Tag: Stone Age
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Stone Age Gum and Ancient Sunscreen: Unearthing Teenage Chewing Gum and 40,000-Year-Old Sunscreen
Two remarkable discoveries reshape our view of the Stone Age Archaeologists have unveiled startling finds from the distant past: a piece of chewing gum found in a Stone Age site, believed to have been chewed by a teenage girl, and evidence of an ancient sunscreen that may have helped early modern humans endure long sunlit…
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Stone Age Gum and Ancient Sunscreen: New Findings Rewrite a Teen’s Tale from 40,000 Years Ago
Overview: A Surprising Glimpse into the Stone Age Archaeologists have unearthed a remarkable pair of artifacts that illuminate daily life in the Stone Age: a dental chew chewed by a teenage girl and traces of ancient sunscreen. The discoveries, dated to more than 40,000 years ago, offer tangible links to the routines, health practices, and…
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Stone Age Gum Chewed by Teen Girl Reveals Ancient Secrets
Uncovering a Personal Bit of the Stone Age Archaeologists have unearthed a remarkable artifact that offers a rare glimpse into ordinary life thousands of years ago: a piece of gum chewed by a teenage girl during the Stone Age. Discovered at a prehistoric site, the chewed gum provides a tangible connection to the daily habits,…
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Crimean Neanderthals used red-yellow crayons for symbolic art
Unlocking the Symbolic World of Crimean Neanderthals A new study suggests that Neanderthals in the Crimean region crafted and used red and yellow pigments in a way that goes beyond mere survival. Researchers argue that these early humans employed sharpened pigment tools to create precise, symbolic drawings, offering a glimpse into their cognitive abilities and…