An archaeologist holds an arrow originally believed to be from the Iron Age on Mount Lauvhøe in Norway. Upon closer inspection, the team determined the artifact is from the Stone Age and is ...

Stone-Age arrows discovered in the Netherlands date back 7,000 years and were made from HUMAN BONES by tribesmen who thought using the remains would invoke dead hunters' skills, experts say.

Let’s explore how to put together your own homemade bow and arrow. This is a fun, hands-on activity that will spark your ...

Humans have used bows and arrows for hunting for around 70,000 years ... Today, the site of the Stone Age cemetery is inaccessible – because it lies at the bottom of that vast lake.

A melting ice patch in Norway has revealed the remnants of dozens of arrows and other artifacts, some dating to the Stone Age, Chris Baraniuk reports for New Scientist.

In the heart of the Amazon in western Brazil, an Indian tribe called the Surui lived in the Stone Age as recently as the late 1960s. They wore loincloths, hunted monkeys with bows and arrows, and ...

Stone Age hunters in northern Europe made the sharp ends of their weapons from a surprising raw material: human bone. The choice may have had a symbolic purpose, such as imbuing the arrows with ...

When archaeologists excavated the grave of a Stone Age child in 2018, they were perplexed by bits of fur found where the ...

An extraordinary number of arrows dating from the Stone Age to the medieval period have melted out of a single ice patch in Norway in recent years because of climate change.. Researchers from the ...

To try and determine how far back the use of poison arrows goes, the study authors also calculated TCSA values for a series of 54,000-year-old stone points from the famous Mandrin Cave in France ...

The late Stone Age may have had an earlier start in Africa than previously thought — by some 20,000 years. IE 11 is not supported. ... stone points to the shafts of arrows or spears.

Stone Age people in Belgium were hunting with spear-throwers more than 30,000 years ago — the earliest known evidence of such a weapon in Europe, a new study suggests.