Homo sapiens

knapping, Stone Age tools, Australopithecus, Homo erectus, Homo sapiens, Pleistocene epoch, Attirampakkam, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, archaeology, human brain, hand axe, Out of Africa, Stone Age Institute,

Meet the Archaeologists Chiseling Stone Tools to Learn How Our Forebears Did It

Ancient Teenager the First Known Person with Parents of Two Different Species

Warning Signs: How Early Humans First Began to Paint Animals

A researcher works on surveying and mapping of the Al Wusta site in the Nefud Desert in Saudi Arabia. Credit: Klint Janulis/Handout via Reuters

Fossil Homo Sapiens Finger From Saudi Desert Is 90,000 Years Old

Some of the artefacts found in Attirampakkam, Tamil Nadu. Source: SCHE

Ancient Stone Tools Found in Tamil Nadu Push Back ‘Out of Africa’ Exodus Date

A close-up view of the teeth accompanying the left maxilla of human remains from Misliya Cave in Israel, the oldest remains of our species Homo sapiens found outside Africa, is provided in this photo released on January 25, 2018. Credit: Handout via Reuters/ Israel Hershkovitz/Tel Aviv University

Fossil Jawbone Found in Israel Is the Oldest Modern Human Found Outside Africa

The location of Jebel Irhoud in Morocco. Credit: Eric Gaba/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0

The Humans of Jebel Irhoud – a Poem