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Million-year-old stone tools found on Indonesian island could unravel mystery of ‘hobbit’ humans
The tools include sharp-edged stone fragments that the ancient humans made from larger pebbles likely taken from nearby riverbeds. Previous research suggested that the Wallacea archipelago was occupied from at least 1.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN18h
Ancient Romans Loved Fossils Just as Much as We Do, Even Though They May Not Have Fully Understood What They Were
The newly discovered trilobite may be hundreds of millions of years old, but its use 2,000 years ago as an amulet is the ...
The decisive victory of Syracuse Greeks over the Carthaginians in the Battle of Himera in 480 BC secured Ancient Greek rule ...
DNA extracted from fossilized tartar helped scientists reconstruct early humans' oral microbiota, shedding light on their health and habits.
Cleanup following the floods in Central Texas revealed fossilized dinosaur tracks, offering a rare glimpse into prehistoric ...
A plan for the regeneration of Ancient Corinth won top prize in the European Architectural Heritage Intervention (AHI) Awards ...
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