JERUSALEM — Long before cave paintings and figurines appeared, our ancestors were already expressing themselves on stone ...

ANCIENT rock carvings etched over 200,000 years ago could be the oldest ever uncovered, archaeologists believe. The exciting ...

The first-ever published research out of Tinshemet Cave indicates the two human species regularly interacted and shared technologies and customs.

Sketches on a stone unearthed in Marbella, Spain, are believed to be 200,000 years old, providing insight into settlers ...

Researchers working in Marbella have uncovered a gabbro rock carving of manmade lines that could date to 200,000 years ago.

Researchers say this new discovery in Spain could play a major role in understanding the history of humans in Europe ...

The first-ever published research on Tinshemet Cave reveals that Neanderthals and Homo sapiens in the mid-Middle Paleolithic Levant not only coexisted but actively interacted, sharing technology, ...

Scientists first discovered the cave in 1940, and new excavations there unearthed five burials belonging to Homo — the first ...

The age of the lines and how they were formed still needs to be verified, but there is a chance this may be one of the oldest ...

Until now, at least 14 different species have been assigned to the genus Homo since it emerged in Ethiopia some 2.8 million ...

The object was found at Coto Correa in Las Chapas, a site that has been known since the 1950s, when archaeologists first ...

Archaeologists excavating Tinshemet Cave found some of the oldest burials in the world, dating back to between 130,000 and 80,000 years ago during the Middle Paleolithic. These burials are ...