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Paleolithic Age News • Ancient Human Footprints Found In Cappadocia, Turkey (January 2020) • Ancient Artifacts Discovered in Central Italy (February 2020) • Neanderthals Discovered in the Spanish Pyrenees (March 2020) • Prehistoric Cave Art Found in the French Alps (April 2020) • Neanderthal Remains Found in Hungary (May 2020) • Ancient Human Remains Unearthed in Israel (June 2020) • New Evidence of Neanderthals in the Caucasus Mountains (July 2020) • Ancient Human Remains Discovered in Siberia (August 2020) • Stone Age Artifacts Found in Jordan (September 2020) • Neanderthal Remains Discovered in Austria (October 2020) • Ancient Human Remains Found in Morocco (November 2020) • Prehistoric Cave Paintings Discovered in the Sahara Desert (December 2020) Videos • Ancient Human Ancestors: The Paleolithic Age (YouTube) • Prehistoric Cave Art: Ancient Symbols of the Paleolithic Age (YouTube) • Neanderthals and Modern Humans: A History of Interaction (YouTube)
A new study reveals that Nerja is the European cave containing Paleolithic Art with the most confirmed and recurrent visits during prehistory. Scientists have found evidence the caves of Nerja have been visited by humans for 41,000 years which is 10,000 years earlier than previously thought!
The first modern humans spread across Europe in three waves during the Paleolithic, according to a study showing that this first sapiens migration would actually be the last of three major migratory waves to the continent, profoundly rewriting what was thought to be known about the origin of sapiens in Europe.
Researchers present the earliest human footprints known from Germany. The tracks were discovered in the roughly 300,000-year-old Schöningen Paleolithic site complex in Lower Saxony. The footprints, presumably from Homo heidelbergensis, are surrounded by several animal tracks—collectively, they present a picture of the ecosystem at that time.
Researchers recently studied the remains of a modern human baby unearthed in the Grotte du Renne ("Reindeer's cave") located in in Arcy-sur-Cure, Northeast France. The cave is a fascinating Paleolithic site in Europe, with Neanderthal remains.
Excavations at Inkaya Cave in the Turkish western province of Çanakkale, revealed traces of human life dating back 86,000 years. The team also unearthed a number of tools made from flint and used for various purposes by Paleolithic people.
It will take scientists a long time to examine all these ancient cave paintings and engravings. Archaeologists have discovered a major paleolithic cave art site, arguably the most important on Europe's Eastern Iberian Coast.