Along the Aegean coastline in Turkiye (formerly Turkey), an all-female archeologist team recently discovered more than 130 ...

Stretching from western Anatolia to southeastern Europe, this previously unknown land bridge may have been a migration route ...

The prehistoric peopling of Europe has long been documented as occurring in waves from the western edge of Eurasia.

An analysis of stone tools found in Italy and Lebanon indicates that around 42,000 years ago, modern humans in Europe and the ...

Credit: Armando Falcucci Examples of stone tools from the Ahmarian at Ksar Akil (a & b) and the Protoaurignacian at Grotta di ...

Along Turkey’s northwestern shoreline, where the Aegean Sea meets the olive-covered ridges of Anatolia, lies a quiet district ...

New research along Turkey’s Ayvalık coast reveals a once-submerged land bridge that may have helped early humans cross from ...

New Italian site finds show early humans ~400,000 years ago skillfully used elephant bones to make tools, not just for food.

Finding 9,000-year-old organic remains in eastern Norway is extraordinarily rare due to acidic soil conditions that typically destroy such materials quickly. The exceptional preservation at Horten has ...

The Paleolithic stone tool will be displayed at the Zayed National Museum when it opens in December. It will be a highlight ...

A 13,000-year-old tool from Germany reveals Europe's earliest use of blue pigment, azurite, reshaping views on Paleolithic color use and symbolism.

An “emotional and inspiring” archaeological find of Paleolithic tools has revealed a long-lost prehistoric passage that may ...