Page 3 - Upper Paleolithic News Today

California State University, Northridge anthropologist Hélène Rougier of bones first excavated by archaeologists in Germany in the 1930s has contributed to the discovery that modern humans reached northwest Europe more than 45,000 years ago.

Nagoya, Japan (SPX) Feb 12, 2024 - A study led by researchers at the Nagoya University Museum in Japan may change how we understand the cultural evolution of Homo sapiens at the time of their dispersal across Eurasia about 50,000 to

Stone Age survival horror echoes through history

Scientists shed light into how primitive people produced advanced stone tools 50 thousand years ago, cutting across six cultural periods in human history.

A study led by researchers at the Nagoya University Museum in Japan may change the way we understand the cultural evolution of Homo sapiens at the time of

Recent stone tool discoveries are prompting a reassessment of the cultural evolution of Homo sapiens around 50,000 to 40,000 years ago.

A study led by researchers at the Nagoya University Museum in Japan may change how we understand the cultural evolution of Homo sapiens at the time of their dis

A study led by researchers at the Nagoya University Museum in Japan may change how we understand the cultural evolution of Homo sapiens at the time of their dis

DNA from remains found in prehistoric North African burials reveals a mix of locals and immigrants who practiced farming.

PARIS (AFP) – Pioneering groups of humans braved icy conditions to settle in northern Europe pver 45,000 years ago, a “huge surprise” that means they could have lived there alongside Neanderthals, scientists said. The international team of researchers found human bones and tools hiding behind a massive rock in a German cave, the oldest traces […]