International audienceEvidence for the world's earliest stone tools dates to 3.4 million years ago and pre-dates the earliest known Homo species in eastern Africa. However ground-edged tools did not appear until the dispersal of cognitively fully modern Homo sapiens sapiens out of Africa. We report on the discovery of the earliest securely dated ground-edge implement in the world at Nawarla Gabarnmang (northern Australia). The fragment of ground-edge axe is sandwiched between four statistically indistinguishable AMS radiocarbon dates of 35,400±410 cal BP, indicating technological innovations by fully modern Homo sapiens sapiens at the eastern end of the Out-of-Africa 2 Southern Arc dispersal route
Hafting stone points to spears was an important advance in weaponry for early humans. Multiple lines...
The first excavations on Obi Island, north-east Wallacea, reveal three phases of occupation beginnin...
International audienceRecent research has shown that Neanderthals were not inferior hunters and that...
International audienceEvidence for the world's earliest stone tools dates to 3.4 million years ago a...
Evidence for the world’s earliest stone tools dates to 3.4 million years ago and pre-dates the earli...
International audienceThe grinding of stone to make sharp cutting edges did not evolve with the emer...
We report evidence for the world’s earliest ground-edge axe, 44–49,000 years old. Its antiquity coi...
Grinding stones and ground stone implements are important technological innovations in later human e...
There is consensus that the modern human lineage appeared in Africa before 100,000 years ago. But th...
Over recent years, many discoveries have renewed our knowledge about the oldest stone indutries and ...
The peopling of Sahul (the combined landmass of New Guinea and Australia) is a topic of much debate....
International audienceGenetic, fossil, and archaeological evidence strongly support an African origi...
Recent excavations at Nawarla Gabarnmang in Jawoyn country, southwest Arnhem Land have produced a lo...
Recent excavations at Nawarla Gabarnmang in Jawoyn country, southwest Arnhem Land have produced a lo...
Recent excavations at Nawarla Gabarnmang in Jawoyn Country, southwest Arnhem Land have produced a lo...
Hafting stone points to spears was an important advance in weaponry for early humans. Multiple lines...
The first excavations on Obi Island, north-east Wallacea, reveal three phases of occupation beginnin...
International audienceRecent research has shown that Neanderthals were not inferior hunters and that...
International audienceEvidence for the world's earliest stone tools dates to 3.4 million years ago a...
Evidence for the world’s earliest stone tools dates to 3.4 million years ago and pre-dates the earli...
International audienceThe grinding of stone to make sharp cutting edges did not evolve with the emer...
We report evidence for the world’s earliest ground-edge axe, 44–49,000 years old. Its antiquity coi...
Grinding stones and ground stone implements are important technological innovations in later human e...
There is consensus that the modern human lineage appeared in Africa before 100,000 years ago. But th...
Over recent years, many discoveries have renewed our knowledge about the oldest stone indutries and ...
The peopling of Sahul (the combined landmass of New Guinea and Australia) is a topic of much debate....
International audienceGenetic, fossil, and archaeological evidence strongly support an African origi...
Recent excavations at Nawarla Gabarnmang in Jawoyn country, southwest Arnhem Land have produced a lo...
Recent excavations at Nawarla Gabarnmang in Jawoyn country, southwest Arnhem Land have produced a lo...
Recent excavations at Nawarla Gabarnmang in Jawoyn Country, southwest Arnhem Land have produced a lo...
Hafting stone points to spears was an important advance in weaponry for early humans. Multiple lines...
The first excavations on Obi Island, north-east Wallacea, reveal three phases of occupation beginnin...
International audienceRecent research has shown that Neanderthals were not inferior hunters and that...