Like modern humans, Neanderthal made and used bone tools for their daily needs.
DNA evidence from Spanish settlements indicates that cattle were imported from Africa early in colonization.
Attila the Hun, sometimes referred to as the "Flagellum Dei" or "scourge of God," was a formidable enemy for the Romans. However, the whereabouts of his tomb is still unknown.
To truly understand the difference between polar and Palaeozoic gigantism, we need to delve into their respective origins.
Archaeologists from the Eurasian National University (ENU) have uncovered a pyramidal structure at the Kyrykungir archaeological site.
Arenaerpeton supinatus was discovered in rocks cut from a nearby quarry that were intended for the building of a garden wall.
A skull unearthed in East China might indicate that there is another branch to the human family tree, scientists have revealed.
The remains of a Neanderthal child, known as La Ferrassie 8, were discovered in southwestern France; the well-preserved bones were found in their anatomical position, suggesting a deliberate burial.
The medieval Battle of Visby left behind a mass grave of children and elderly soldiers still wearing their chainmail.
Telltale marks on a bone from an early human’s leg could be the earliest evidence of cannibalism.