Page 27 - Upper Paleolithic News Today

Lady Sapien was a hunter and a mother, an artist and a craftsman, and a new book/documentary seeks who explore her ancient life.

A dental trait found in the Xiahe Denisovan jawbone as well as in some ancient and modern human populations now provides a rare opportunity to track the geographical reach and perhaps even the final fate of the Denisovans.

French book and documentary coming to the UK in September seeks to ‘debunk the simplistic division’ of gender roles

A genetic analysis of ancient bones found in a Bulgarian cave last year provides the earliest known evidence of the modern humans in Europe, 45,000 years ago. The remains, whoever it belonged to, was potentially more closely related to present-day East Asian populations of their day than with today's Europeans.

New research has revealed fascinating details about the evolution of humans living in Europe during the Neolithic Revolution.

High quality and entertaining movies such as “Alpha” don’t come down the pike very often that makes the viewer earn its many rewards.

Last year, a genetic analysis of bone fragments representing our earliest known presence in Europe raised a few questions over the steps modern humans took to conquer every corner of the modern world.

The facial structure has changed as they have become domesticated, a study published in the journal of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Indian art is rich and a powerful language for a diverse nation: Dr Cleo Roberts-Komireddi

A new study, from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, examined dogs' facial twitch muscles. Speaking about the findings, senior author of the study Anne Burrows said: "They’re communicating with us and are able to make facial expressions just like us. They want to grab our attention with a facial expression." She added: "Dogs are unique from