Italian archaeologist Paolo Graziosi hypothesized that San Teodoro cave near Acquedolci, Sicily, had once been home to early ...

As the climate got colder 24,000 years ago, Stone Age Europeans turned from hunting mammoths to hunting caribou for their fur ...

“Hunter-gatherers are not living fossils,” says ... If Wrangham is right, cooking not only gave early humans the energy they needed to build bigger brains but also helped them get more ...

The prevalence of seagrass throughout human civilisation has fostered spiritual and cultural relations with these underwater ...

Evidence of one of the earliest human populations known in Scotland has been found ... Stadial), when much of west Scotland was buried under ice, groups of nomadic hunter-gatherers most likely of the ...

A team of archaeologists and scientists led by Karen Hardy discovered stone tools used during the Late Upper Palaeolithic ...

Ancient hunter-gatherers relied heavily on plant foods ... offers insights into the social and cognitive behaviours of early humans. “This discovery underscores the importance of plant foods ...

Scholars generally agree that fire was crucial to human survival during the most ... Although the archaeological record confirms that hunter-gatherers in Europe built fires throughout the Upper ...

Evidence discovered in a cave on Malta indicates hunter-gatherers visited the picturesque ... were some of the last wildernesses to encounter humans. However, a cave site known as Latnija in ...

human signs of life from that period included stone tools, hearths, and cooked food waste, indicating a long-term presence of hunter-gatherers on the island. The findings suggest that these early ...