An introduction to the changing way of life in Neolithic Britain through the eyes of a typical family, exploring their transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers. Suitable for Key Stage 2, Early Firs ...

It has long been believed that humans were the only ones with a recognized archaeological record of stone tool use. However, the scientific community has recently confirmed that there are many animals ...

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Prehistoric hunter-gatherers were likely skilled seafarers who could make long and challenging journeys. Stone tools, animal bones and other artifacts unearthed in Malta indicate that humans first ...

New research shows stone tool production in the Central African rainforest remained remarkably consistent for a period of more than 5,000 years. While the results suggest considerable similarity ...