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Timeline of Human Activity in Ancient Ireland is 33,000 Years Old! Signs of early human activity in Ireland dating back to a stunning 33,000 years have been found on a bone fragment which was unearthed in cave over 100 years ago. This paradigm-changing discovery instantly negates everything archaeologists though they knew about humans in ancient Ireland, and across the entirety of western Europe during the Upper Paleolithic. If you were to Google search “the first people in Ireland” right now, you would read that between 12,000 and 9,000 years ago (around 7000 BC) “Stone Age” people arrived on the island and used stone tools for hunting. However, by the end of today, that same search result will have changed and it will have tripled in age to state that evidence of human activity in ancient Ireland has been discovered dating back to 33,000 years ago. ....
Evidence from a reindeer bone found in a cave in Cork suggests that there was human activity in Ireland 33,000 years ago, far earlier than previously thought.The femur from a reindeer’s hind leg has a ....
Reindeer bone found in Cork cave shows human activity in Ireland 33,000 years ago The bone fragment was found at Castlepook Cave near Doneraile in north Cork where a mammoth bone was discovered in 1972. By Louise Roseingrave Sunday 18 Apr 2021, 4:55 PM 1 hour ago 18,054 Views 19 Comments Image: RF Carden Image: RF Carden A REINDEER BONE fragment uncovered in a cave contains a revelation set to dramatically alter the understanding of Irish human history. The bone fragment was found at Castlepook Cave near Doneraile in north Cork where a mammoth bone was discovered in 1972. The bone, a hind leg reindeer femur, establishes human activity in Ireland 33,000 years ago, more than 20,000 years earlier than previously thought. ....
Derek Flynn Andrew Martin, a world champion kayaker, died in a crash in Nelson. He is pictured here during a Mission Marlborough adventure race. A woman has been charged with aggravated careless driving that caused the death of world champion kayaker Andrew Martin. A police spokesperson said on Tuesday that a 24-year-old Blenheim woman had been charged with aggravated careless driving causing death and four counts of aggravated careless driving causing injury. The woman is due to appear in the Nelson District Court on February 15. READ MORE: Police were unable to comment further as the matter was before the courts, the spokesperson said. ....