Para la exposición antológica 'El poder del pasado. 150 años de arqueología en España', que se inaugurará el próximo 2 de octubre...
Las piezas cedidas provienen de la cueva de El Pendo (Escobedo de Camargo) y de la Galería Inferior de La Garma (Omoño, Ribamontán al Monte), los dos yacimientos cántabros de referencia en lo relativo al arte mueble paleolítico...
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| Espátula en forma de pez, cueva de El Pendo |
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| El bastón perforado de El Pendo |
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| Falange de uro decorada, Galería Inferior de La Garma |
El enterramiento en tumba o cueva implicaba diferencias sociales en el Neolítico
Estreno de la 2ª temporada de 'Baskoniako Historia Bat', hoy, en ETB1
... El primer capítulo se remontará al periodo de entre 5500 y 3000 a.C., cuando el asentamiento del clima atlántico europeo propició el arraigo de la cultura neolítica en tierras de Vasconia...
Arqueólogos chinos viajan Kenia en busca de orígenes de los humanos modernos_Spanish.china.org.cn
Un grupo de arqueólogos chinos se desplazarán a Kenia el domingo para una expedición de dos meses que pretende rastrear los orígenes de los humanos modernos.
El equipo trabajará con el Museo Nacional de Kenia para excavar un área en la provincia del Valle del Rift, a 300 kilómetros de Nairobi, cubriendo un área de 200 metros cuadrados de un sitio descubierto en 2016, anunció Li Zhanyang, jefe del equipo e investigador del instituto de patrimonio cultural y arqueología de la provincia central china de Henan...
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The secrets buried in Ardales . surinenglish.com
The cave has revealed new information about the Neanderthal civilisations over 80,000 years ago
The prehistoric cave of Ardales continues to uncover secrets which have spent thousands of years hidden underground, nearly a century after the first archaeologists went to investigate. An investigation team made up of Spanish and German academics and experts have been working on site, and also at the Sima de las Palomas in nearby Teba, since the start of September and were able to share their “important findings” after just under two weeks of digging...
Earliest evidence for a native African cultigen discovered in Eastern Sudan - Current Anthropology
Archaeologists examining plant impressions within broken pottery have discovered the earliest evidence for domesticated sorghum in Africa. The evidence comes from an archaeological site (known as KG23) in eastern Sudan, dating from 3500 to 3000 BC, and is associated with an ancient archaeological culture known as the Butana Group...
Bare bones: Five human ancestors known only from a few fossils | New Scientist
Some of our ancestors are known only by the merest fossils – a toe bone here, a jaw fragment there. In those cases, it’s all we have to build the story of human evolution. But with spectacular recent finds such as Australopithecus sediba and Homo naledi, that story is starting to be rewritten in ways we never imagined.
The following five ancestors have the fewest fossils of all – and when we find more evidence, maybe their stories will change the most...
The struggle to understand the Hobbit | Cosmos
The discovery of Homo floresiensis in 2003 threw up many questions about the history of our own species. More than a decade later, they remain unanswered. Debbie Argue, biological anthropologist at the Australian National University, explains why...
Chinese archaeologists go to Kenya to find origins of modern humans - Xinhua
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