Archaeologists have uncovered a rare and remarkably preserved collection of stone tools, dating to around 30,000 years ago, at the Paleolithic site of Milovice IV in the Czech Republic. The collection, discovered during excavations carried out in 2021, consists of 29 blades and bladelets that were apparently collected together with care, most likely in a […]| Archaeology News Online Magazine
A recent study of the Zvejnieki cemetery in northern Latvia, one of the largest burial sites of the Stone Age in Europe, has revealed sensational new information about the use of stone tools during burial. The research, undertaken as part of the Stone Dead Project led by the University of York’s Dr. Aimée Little, shows […]| Archaeology News Online Magazine
Ochre tools from Blombos Cave reveal early Homo sapiens used pigment for advanced stone toolmaking 70,000–90,000 years ago.| Archaeology News Online Magazine
