The cenotes of Mexico are famous not only for their beauty, but for the archaeological finds they reveal.
Construction workers at University of Oklahoma discovered human remains during a building project, prompting an investigation. No criminal activity was suspected.
Researchers said the find adds another piece to the emerging picture of early inhabitants of the Yucatán Peninsula when the landscape was a dry plain with cliffs rather than today’s jungle.
Human remains possibly dating back over 100 years ago were found at a construction site, said officials with the University of Oklahoma last week. Construction crews made the discovery on Thursday, ...
A peer-reviewed study published in the International Journal of Circumpolar Health has been cited for documenting what its author described as the oldest known human remains on Antarctic soil. The ...
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Around 6,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers who migrated south settled in the Bogotá Altiplano of what is ...
The skull of the Australopithecus nicknamed 'Little Foot'. (Wits University/CC BY SA 4.0) Scientists have reconstructed the ...
Archaeologists discovered 8,000-year-old human remains in an underwater cenote cave in Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula.