The dating of these complex structures reveals that this ancient society displayed signs of modernity far earlier than scientists previously thought.
A 55,000-year-old skull fragment found in an Israeli cave might mark one of the first areas where modern humans and Neanderthals met.
A 45,000-year-old thighbone is showing when humans and neanderthals may have first interbred, and revealing details about our origins.
Artwork found in a Gibraltar cave that was possibly done by Neanderthals suggests they may have been smarter than we all thought.
The dating of these complex structures reveals that this ancient society displayed signs of modernity far earlier than scientists previously thought.
A 55,000-year-old skull fragment found in an Israeli cave might mark one of the first areas where modern humans and Neanderthals met.
A 45,000-year-old thighbone is showing when humans and neanderthals may have first interbred, and revealing details about our origins.
Artwork found in a Gibraltar cave that was possibly done by Neanderthals suggests they may have been smarter than we all thought.