Prehistoric Europeans like to eat spicy
Civilization of prehistoric Nordic people loves spicy food. They use garlic, mustard as a spice in dishes thousands of years ago.
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Civilization of prehistoric Nordic people loves spicy food. They use garlic, mustard as a spice in dishes thousands of years ago.
During the Stone Age around 6,000 years BC, farmers knew how to use cattle manure such as cows, sheep, goats and pigs as a slow-release fertilizer for plants.
Australian scientists have recently analyzed some of the excavated skeletons in Germany and discovered that the European gene structure has mysteriously changed around 4…
Albert Garcia Selles, an expert of the Institute of Antiquities Miquel Crusafont Catalan in Spain, and colleagues found many eggshell, eggs and dozens of fossilized eggs…
Paleontologists found the 84 million-year-old fossil of a predatory animal in freshwater environments that scientists never knew in Hungary.
Archaeologists have discovered in Germany 4 ancient wells of 7,000 years old. This can be considered the oldest wells in Europe.
Bulgarian archaeologists say they have discovered the oldest prehistoric town ever seen in Europe.
The results of a study published in Science (USA) on April 26 revealed how the Stone Age farmers migrated from the Mediterranean to the North to live on hunting. , gathe…
When Tutankhamen died, his grave was filled with precious objects, including two folding chairs, an ivory made of ivory ebony. These sophisticated chairs were used in Eg…
New discovery at a site called Abri Castanet in France consists mainly of circular carved stations that look very much like the female genitals. These carvings were crea…
With the discovery of fossil teeth belonging to the relatives of giant Chinese pandas today, scientists believe that the ancestors of giant pandas could have originated…
A handwriting clay tablet, dating back over 3,000 years, is considered the oldest European text, just discovered when scientists excavated the area in southern Greece.
A new study suggests that fire is used by humans in Europe later than people have thought for a long time
Peruvian archaeologists on November 19 found fossils of a tobacco plant in the North Amazon region dating back 2.5 million years.
French scientists claim that the stone site area in Angeac-Charente is the largest dinosaur fossil mine in France.