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  1. Oct 9, 2023 · The people who made them, now dubbed the Clovis people, lived in North America between 13,000 and 12,700 years ago, based on a 2020 analysis of bone, charcoal and plant remains found at Clovis sites.

  2. May 15, 2014 · DNA From 12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Helps Answer the Question: Who Were the First Americans? In 2007, cave divers discovered remains that form the oldest, most complete and genetically intact human ...

    • 1 min
    • Mohi Kumar
    • Natasha Frost
    • They cured meat to turn it into ‘bacon.’ A 5,300-year-old mummy found frozen in a European glacier in 1991 revealed that people had already begun curing meat.
    • They played music on instruments. As far back as 43,000 years ago, shortly after they settled in Europe, early humans whiled away their time playing music on flutes made from bird bone and mammoth ivory.
    • They kept their homes clean and spent time hanging out on their rooftops. Neolithic homes at Catalhoyuk in Konya, Turkey. Though people tend to think of early humans as living in caves, a settlement found in Turkey in the mid-1960s revealed some of the earliest examples of urbanization.
    • The women were strong. Early Neolithic women played the roles of both hunters and gatherers. Many millennia before women were even allowed to compete in the Olympics, Stone Age women were as strong as modern athletes.
  3. Jul 22, 2020 · Humans settled in the Americas much earlier than previously thought, according to new finds from Mexico. They suggest people were living there 33,000 years ago, twice the widely accepted age for ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CavemanCaveman - Wikipedia

    Caveman. Le Moustier Neanderthals (Charles R. Knight, 1920) The caveman is a stock character representative of primitive humans in the Paleolithic. The popularization of the type dates to the early 20th century, when Neanderthals were influentially described as "simian" or " ape -like" by Marcellin Boule [1] and Arthur Keith. [2]

  5. The evidence we found at this site indicates that some hominin species was living in North America 115,000 years earlier than previously thought,” said Judy Gradwohl, the San Diego museum’s president and CEO, in a news release announcing the find. This photo from the San Diego excavation site shows two rounded heads of the mastodon's leg bones.

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  7. May 23, 2018 · One archaeological site in Texas has yielded an astonishing amount of evidence that people have been in North America for over 15,000 years. In the oaken hills of central Texas between Austin and Waco, a spring rises along a tangled fence line, watercress waving downstream. Water comes up clear and clean, like diamonds running between willows ...

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