Latnija cave discoveries show Mesolithic humans crossed 100 km of sea to reach Malta 1,000 years earlier than previously ...

Before the construction of a new railroad and bridge began, archeologists were brought in to the Kanaljorden site in ...

Because of this, most archeologists long believed Mediterranean islands like Malta were some of the last wildernesses to ...

Malta cave provides experts with evidence that indicates humans possibly forayed into the sea before becoming farmers.

Theopetra Cave, in Greece, believed to be the oldest human construction on earth, reopened to the public after 9 years of ...

Hunter-gatherers were crossing at least 100 km of open water to reach the Mediterranean island of Malta 8,500 years ago, a thousand years before the arrival of the first farmers Use of images is ...

The Stone Age in Britain took place between around 15000BC to 2500BC. The Mesolithic period is known as the middle stone age. Stone Age people cut up their food with sharpened stones and cooked it ...

Carved by Mesolithic hunter-gatherers, the figurine is the earliest known human depiction found in the South Caucasus, offering insights into the region's cultural transition from the Mesolithic ...

A team of researchers from the University of Malta and the Max Planck Institute, led by archaeologist Eleonor Scerri made a ...

Malta's history has been pushed back by 1,000 years in a discovery that is rewriting the islands' pre-history, as scientists have found new evidence that shows that ...

This timeline predates the arrival of Neolithic farmers in Malta and the broader Mediterranean region, underscoring the early and prolonged presence of hunter-gatherers on these remote islands.