Measuring just 2.9 inches (7.3 centimeters) long, the tool looks a bit like a small prehistoric Swiss Army knife. The sharp-edged flint blade was fastened to a wooden handle with birch tar ...

What it tells us about the past: This flint tool from a Neolithic archaeological site in southern Germany provides a rare look at how prehistoric knives were actually used: with a wooden handle ...

"This was the gold standard for Clovis sites in North America. More Clovis artifacts have been excavated at this site than ...

The road uncovered was measured to be around 13 feet wide, which is bigger than than the average 12 feet single lane in the ...

Two legends have haunted the Isles of Shoals since colonial days. According to Capt. Christopher Levett, who visited from ...

"Namely, beneath the layers of sea mud, they discovered a road that connected the sunken prehistoric settlement of the Hvar ... "We found some ceramic objects and flint knives," Parica said, as per ...

Adovasio determined that the tool was a prehistoric flint knife, and for the next six years the farm became an excavation site where Adovasio and a group of students discovered almost two million ...

"Namely, beneath the layers of sea mud, they discovered a road that connected the sunken prehistoric settlement ... "We found some ceramic objects and flint knives," Parica said, as per Daily ...

Long before humans walked the Earth, huge prehistoric animals roamed the planet until evolution eventually led to the emergence of new species. Arthropleura, the largest arthropod of the ...