New archaeological finds in Malta add to an emerging theory that early Stone Age humans cruised the open seas.

This rock shelter is associated with fireplaces and stone tools, as well as shells, plant remains and animal bones, characteristic of the camps used by hunter-gatherers. Scerri and colleagues ...

New archaeological discoveries from Malta suggest that prehistoric hunter-gatherers were far more capable oflong-distance sea travel than previously believed. These findings are reshaping our ...

At this time, people were mostly hunter-gatherers, so archaeological evidence ... archaeologists have found Stone Age sites with artifacts, such as pottery, tools and weapons, along with objects ...

Excavations at a cave on the island of Malta have uncovered stone tools ... of the seafaring abilities of Europe’s last hunter-gatherers, as well as their connections and ecosystem impacts ...

Barkai adds that many hunter-gatherer societies regarded caves as gateways to the underworld. “Young children were perceived as liminal beings—belonging to both the realm they had recently left before ...

According to the study of the antler, when a Stone Age craftsman originally discovered it, they first ground down and ...

The Times Talk episode features footage of several bones, stone tools and other ... the last remaining surviving hunter-gatherers of the last European ice age. We never knew this before, it ...

Speaking on her wellness and lifestyle brand Goop podcast the actress who won an Academy Award in the 1990s for period drama ...