Discover new human relatives in South Africa
1400 pieces of bone, 140 teeth of a new human species, named Homo Naledi, have been discovered in a cave deep in the ground in Africa.
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1400 pieces of bone, 140 teeth of a new human species, named Homo Naledi, have been discovered in a cave deep in the ground in Africa.
According to a new study published at the International Conference on Egypt held in Florence (Italy), the ancient Egyptians before becoming mummies may have lost some te…
A 550,000-year-old human tooth has been found by two young archaeologists in France. The tooth is the oldest trace of human parts excavated in the country.
According to experts at the University of Bologna, these are the oldest evidence of how ancient people treated dentistry.
Archaeologists claim to have discovered the first evidence of artificial pollution, thanks to plaque on the teeth of an old Stone Age man, 400,000 years ago.
American archaeologists discovered fossils of a new ancient human race in Ethiopia, dating back more than three million years.
Archaeologists provide evidence that human ancestors could once eat cannibalism.
After taking an x-ray of the statue of Jesus from the seventeenth to eighteenth centuries, scientists discovered eight intact real human teeth in this statue's mouth.
Known as the Altamura Man, fossil skeletons clinging to calcium patches have long become a conundrum to head archaeologists for a long time.
The strange creature with a large body like a buffalo and ivory-like set of teeth has lived on Earth about three million years ago.
A piece of lower jaw bone excavated in Ethiopia, Africa dates back to 2.8 million years, showing that human history dates earlier than we thought 400,000 years.
Recently, Taiwanese fishermen who discovered a fossil of sea teeth may be evidence of the existence of an undiscovered human race in Asia.
Newly tested fossils indicate that a new, never-before-known strain of humans may have lived in northern China about 60,000 to 120,000 years ago.
Ancient evidence demonstrates the ingenuity and aesthetics of ancient people in cosmetic dentistry practice many millennia ago.
The results of Richard III's teeth and bone research showed that the King of England had to drink one bottle of wine every day in the last years before dying.