Page 28 - Upper Paleolithic News Today

Cave Art (Shire Archaeology Series): 64 by Lawson, Andrew J. at AbeBooks.co.uk - ISBN 10:  0747801207 - ISBN 13:  9780747801207 - Shire Publications - 1991 - Softcover

Scientists suspect an ancient limestone carving known as the Venus of Willendorf traveled hundreds of miles across the Southern Alps

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

The evolution of stone tools offers evidence about how early humans made things, how they lived, interacted with their surroundings, and evolved over time.

Since humankind first looked up at the stars, they identified patterns in the stars, told stories about them and developed astronomy.

An early Tagar culture female grave excavated in the Siberian steppe region of Russia contained a “human” bone amulet, shedding new light on burial practices.

Three University of New Mexico archaeologists from the Department of Anthropology made significant contributions to a recent special issue of The Journal of Quaternary Science (JQS). Recent UNM Ph.D. and current UNM Adjunct Assistant Professor Milena...

It's Andalucia Day on February 28, so with that in mind, the Olive Press has compiled a list of the most interesting, beautiful or unusual villages in Spain’s Andalucia to visit this year. 

A new study used tomography scanning to reveal a hidden secret in the iconic Venus of Willendorf statue, which finally proved the strange limestone was Italian.

Researchers have published a breakthrough African genetic study on what happened in the Paleolithic Sub-Sahara region after modern man had migrated north.