Stone Age String Strengthens Case for Neandertal Smarts
Fibers twisted together to form string might not sound like bleeding-edge technology. But with string, or cordage, one can make bags, nets, rope and clothing.
Fibers twisted together to form string might not sound like bleeding-edge technology. But with string, or cordage, one can make bags, nets, rope and clothing.
As agriculture emerged in early civilizations, crops were domesticated in four locations around the world–rice in China; grains and pulses in the Middle East; maize, beans and… Read More
An ancient burial practice involving the use of massive stone jars seems to have been more widespread in Southeast Asia than once assumed, owing to a surprising… Read More