The prehistoric paint box and its pigment was found in a palaeolithic riverside campsite. As well as the paintbox itself, archaeologists also found numerous stone tools and arrowheads - and a ring of ...
The vibrant blue pigment has been discovered by scientists in a prehistoric stone ' paint box' found in southwest Germany. It is the oldest blue paint ever found in Europe.
Paleoanthropologist Ella Al-Shamahi travels the world digging into the origin of Homo sapiens in a five-part BBC series debuting Wednesday on PBS.
History Hit TV on MSN
Did Human Sacrifice Really Happen In Iron Age Britain?
Did Human Sacrifice Really Happen In Iron Age Britain?' "Classical sources tell us the druids are probably a combination of ritual specialists, philosophers perhaps involved in some political decision ...
The Nation on MSN
How Should We Remember the Art of Ben Shahn?
Caught between his political and aesthetic commitments, the painter, photographer, and illustrator has suffered the fate of misapprehension.
One of the biggest controversies in human evolution just took another dramatic turn after researchers submitted their final, revised version of a study claiming that a small-brained human ancestor ...
Imagine discovering a slice of paradise where crystalline waters shimmer in impossible shades of turquoise and emerald, and you’re not fighting through crowds of tourists wielding selfie sticks.
Just outside the manicured perfection of Sarasota lies Myakka River State Park, a 37,000-acre wonderland where Spanish moss drapes from ancient oaks like nature’s own decorating committee decided to ...
V&A South Kensington is the perfect hub for promoting creativity in the capital during the annual London Design Festival.
A new find in the Ayvalık region of western Turkey suggests that prehistoric humans somehow "walked" across what is now a deep body of water.
Space on MSN
How Prehistoric Humans Survived a Supervolcano So Big We Probably Should Have Gone Extinct
A massive eruption 74,000 years ago shook the planet, and archaeologists are using volcanic glass to figure out how humans made it through.
The reexamination of a prehistoric skull led researchers to believe that humanity may have began 400,000 years earlier than previously thought.
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