No, modern humans weren’t the first to craft pointed weapons using bones. Neanderthals were already doing it thousands of ...

About 20,000 years ago, when Europe was frozen in the final chill of the Ice Age, mysterious giants periodically washed up on the Atlantic shores of modern northern Spain and southwestern France.

Ancient scavengers of the beached beasts turned their bones into implements that spread across a large area, researchers say.

We are just one branch of a diverse human family tree. Aside from Neanderthals, who were they – and why did we replace them?

This discovery suggests they independently developed sophisticated hunting weapons, predating similar innovations by Homo sapiens. The artifact's advanced ... now believed that these sophisticated ...

Homo sapiens didn't venture into Europe until about 45,000 years ... Although examples are still rare, it seems our ancient cousins had advanced their technologies beyond stone tools, using techniques ...

An 80,000-year-old bone point found in Eastern Europe challenges the idea that migrating Homo sapiens gave the technology to Neandertals.

They also had more primitive use of tools and weapons and a less sophisticated language than Homo Sapiens. Homo Sapiens, on the other hand, evolved in Africa approximately 200,000 years ago and had ...

In addition to weapons and work tools, the burials contained mineral ... This region served as a vital link between Africa, where Homo sapiens first appeared, and Eurasia, where Neanderthals ...

In the video, Harari draws a stark contrast between traditional tools ... particularly Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow, where he examines the potential of AI surpassing human intelligence. In ...

According to the study authors, these stone tools were made by Homo sapiens and are the oldest ... possibly assuming they would need weapons for protection or hunting. The design of the blades ...