Despite thousands of years of artistic evolution, with the succession of hundreds of art styles registered in time, Paleolithic people seem to have had better skills at drawing than modern artists do. Prehistoric people living in the Paleolithic era between 10,000 and 50,000 years ago could draw standing, lying or ... |
6 December 2012
08:21 GMT |
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It is widely known among anthropologists and archaeologists that early humans living in the Paleolithic – a period of time spanning from 2.5 million years ago to approximately 10,000 BC – used to hunt and eat in groups, as they learned this maximized their chances for success. Experts have now identified ... |
14 August 2009
05:34 GMT |
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In a recent research, scientists used comparisons between ratios of thorium and titanium in the layers of cave paintings, thus calculating the age of each layer. This proved that some of the paintings were completed after even 20,000 years since they were begun. Previous beliefs had it that the cave painting pro... |
6 October 2008
05:14 GMT |
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Over 6.6 billion people inhabit the planet today. With all that, 70,000 years ago, no more than 2,000 people existed, as revealed by a new research carried out at Stanford University and published in the American Journal of Human Genetics. 70,000 years ago, our species was represented only by a small isolated African... |
29 April 2008
04:42 GMT |
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The Neolithic (New Stone Age) was a period in the technological development of Homo sapiens that started at the end of the Ice Age, 10,000 years ago, and ended around the Mediterranean Sea and other areas about 5,500 years ago, when the Bronze Age started.It was the period when first human settlements appeared. Peopl... |
25 March 2008
12:27 GMT |
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Paleolithic is the period that makes most of our history. It started with the oldest known stone tools, 2.6 Ma ago and lasted until 10,000 years ago. It emerged with Homo habilis and reached its peak with our species, Homo sapiens, which appeared about 200,000 years ago. It is the period when humans were just hunters... |
24 March 2008
17:11 GMT |
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We can proudly say that our species was the only innovator hominid, and our predecessors were just clumsy apes. Yet this opinion appears arrogant, as a new research has shown that in the Middle Paleolithic, some 300,000 years ago, Neanderthals were capable of innovation.The Paleolithic is regarded as a slow evolving ... |
18 June 2007
09:27 GMT |
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Steatopygia is a high degree of fat accumulation in and around the buttocks. The deposit of fat is not confined to the buttock regions, but extends to the outside and front of the thighs, forming a thick layer reaching sometimes to the knee.This is a widespread genetic trait of the Khoisan (more commonly known as Bus... |
4 April 2007
11:09 GMT |
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