Tag: Neolithic
Flagstones: The Ancient Burial Site That May Have Inspired Stonehenge
New research dates the circular enclosure of Flagstones in Dorset to around 3200 B.C.E., suggesting it could be the prototype for later monumental sites like Stonehenge and offering fresh insights into Neolithic funerary practices.
Remarkable Discovery: 22,000-Year-Old Drag Marks Reveal Earliest Transport Technology
A groundbreaking study from White Sands National Park in New Mexico has uncovered drag marks dating back over 22,000 years, offering the earliest evidence of transport technology in the Americas and reshaping our understanding of early human migration.
Stonehenge: Monument of Unity in Ancient Britain
Recent research suggests that Stonehenge was constructed to unify diverse Neolithic communities across Britain, symbolizing collective identity and collaboration.
7,000-Year-Old Figurine Discovered in Kuwait Stuns Archaeologists
A mysterious 7,000-year-old figurine with “alien-like” features has been unearthed in Kuwait, surprising archaeologists and raising questions about ancient art and symbolism in early civilizations. This discovery sheds light on prehistoric societies in the Arabian Gulf region.