Archaeologists found traces of well-known plant poisons on Stone Age quartz arrowheads in a prehistoric South African rock ...
Peculiar 60,000-year-old Stone Age arrowheads unearthed in South Africa could be the earliest known use of poison-laced ...
A fascinating archaeological discovery in South Africa has revealed that humans were using sophisticated poisoned arrows 60,000 years ago, far earlier than previously documented. Chemical analysis of ...
Learn how microscopic chemical traces preserved on stone tools are revealing new details about early human hunting practices.
Archaeologists find earliest known use of poison-laced weapons by humans - Prehistoric humans had advanced planning abilities ...
An intact 5,000-year-old tomb has been discovered in Teba, Spain, containing ivory, amber, shells, and trade networks.
WHAT Scotland has given to the world, eh? Arguably, the first indoor cludgie for starters. That was at Skara Brae, a wee housing scheme older ...
Experts have found evidence of the historic site in the hamlet of Offerton, with over 800 whetstones and eleven stone anchors ...
The South African on MSN
World’s earliest evidence of poison-tipped arrows found in South Africa
A new find in South Africa has revealed that humans have been using poison arrows for hunting far longer than originally ...
GB News on MSN
Archaeologists uncover earliest known use of poison-laced weapons dating back 60,000 years
Archaeologists have uncovered what they believe to be the earliest direct chemical proof ancient humans employed poison on ...
Compelling evidence of a Roman industrial hub uncovered on the banks of a North East river has rewritten archaeologists' ...
This is how you can watch the new North East BBC Digging for Britain episode which discovered a Roman whetstone factory in ...
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