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ancient

Humans

Ukraine may have been first part of Europe colonised by early humans

Korolevo, a site in Ukraine where early humans made stone tools, has been dated to 1.4 million years ago, suggesting early humans moved from Ukraine into the rest of Europe

News

Humans

Genomes of modern Indian people include wide range of Neanderthal DNA

News

A close-up view of a burial trench between rows of individual graves, excavated between the concrete foundations of the Royal Mint, from the excavation of the Black Death cemetery, East Smithfield, London, view looking west. (Photo by MOLA/Getty Images)

Comment

Crypt review: Alice Roberts on murder and mayhem in the Middle Ages

Culture

Life

Wasabi could help preserve ancient Egyptian papyrus artefacts

News

Humans

When does a bone become a fossil?

News

Humans

Hominins may have left Africa 700,000 years earlier than we thought

News

Humans

Mammoth tusk tool may have been used to make ropes 37,000 years ago

News

Modern humans were already in northern Europe 45,000 years ago

Humans

Modern humans were already in northern Europe 45,000 years ago

News

Humans

The 2023 discoveries that made us rethink the story of human evolution

News

Not to be used in museums, exhibitions, or articles about Elisabeth Daynes or the Atelier Daynes. No use in any context outside of mainstream science without the express permission of Atelier Daynes. Front covers or private use require clearance. Mandatory credit. Paranthropus boisei model. Reconstruction of a specimen of Paranthropus boisei. This hominin, which is sometimes classified as Australopithecus boisei, lived from 2.3 to 1.2 million years ago in eastern Africa. P. boisei is one of several extinct species that form an early part of the human evolutionary tree. Reconstruction by Elisabeth Daynes of the Daynes Studio, Paris, France. MANDATORY CREDIT.

Humans

How did Paranthropus, the last of the ape-people, survive for so long?

Paranthropus was an ape-like hominin that lived on in a world dominated by big-brained early humans. Recent archaeological discoveries, like stone tools, are revealing how they lived

Features

Humans

Why so many prehistoric monuments were painted red

News

Humans

How archaeologists can decide if prehistoric artefacts count as art

Leader

Humans

The archaeological finds that show art is far older than our species

Features

Video

Seventh Son author Sebastian Faulks: 'I'm 3.7 per cent Neanderthal'

Video

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