The archaeologists said that the man was about 40 to 50 years old when he died but he lived with the amputated hand and the knife attached to it for a long time.
These handaxes may not look similar to the ones which people might have seen in Marvel movie 'Black Panther' but researchers discovered that these tools were more specialized and used for all purposes.
A stone shrine on the foothills of a volcano in Mexico seems to bear a miniature model of the universe according to the encient Mesoamerican and Aztec legends.
The almost impenetrable code of a Babylonian stone tablet has been cracked after 3,700 years. Archaeologists have discovered that the tablet records a kind of mathematics superior to aspects of our own today.
The almost impenetrable code of a Babylonian stone tablet has been cracked after 3,700 years. Archaeologists have discovered that the tablet records a kind of mathematics superior to aspects of our own today.
The almost impenetrable code of a Babylonian stone tablet has been cracked after 3,700 years. Archaeologists have discovered that the tablet records a kind of mathematics superior to aspects of our own today.
The almost impenetrable code of a Babylonian stone tablet has been cracked after 3,700 years. Archaeologists have discovered that the tablet records a kind of mathematics superior to aspects of our own today.
The almost impenetrable code of a Babylonian stone tablet has been cracked after 3,700 years. Archaeologists have discovered that the tablet records a kind of mathematics superior to aspects of our own today.
The almost impenetrable code of a Babylonian stone tablet has been cracked after 3,700 years. Archaeologists have discovered that the tablet records a kind of mathematics superior to aspects of our own today.
An incredible excavation at a site called Madjedbebe in north Australia has revealed 11,000 artefacts including stone tools dating from as long as 65,000 years ago, revealing that human life in Australia began a lot earlier than we thought.
The Natural History Museums iconic main entrance, which has for years displayed a huge dinosaur skeleton known as Dippy, has had a major overhaul and now houses Hope, the blue whale. The museum is hoping to bring to light our effect on the planet as humans and they think Hope is the perfect way to do this.