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2,000-Year-Old Shoe Unearthed in German Bog

While excavating the remains of a wooden bog trail in northern Germany, archaeologists have unearthed a 2,000-year-old leather shoe.

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What a 51,000-year-old carved deer bone tells us about Neanderthals

What a 51,000-year-old carved deer bone tells us about Neanderthals CNET 2 hrs ago © V. Minkus/Lower Saxony Office for Heritage Evidence continues to mount that our Neanderthal brethren may have been more sophisticated than we give them credit for. Artsy even. And researchers point to a 51,000-year-old deer bone as proof.  © Provided by CNET Researchers say this deer bone displays Neanderthal design skills. V. Minkus/Lower Saxony Office for Heritage They uncovered the small toe bone during an excavation at the so-called Unicorn Cave (Einhornhöhle) in northern Germany s Harz Mountains. Among a series of well-preserved Neanderthal artifacts found at the cave s entrance, a bone with a pattern of systematically carved lines stood out. 

Neanderthal Artwork in Germany Dated to 51,000 Years Ago

Ancient bone carving could change the way we think about Neanderthals

Ancient bone carving could change the way we think about Neanderthals By AFP - Jul 06,2021 - Last updated at Jul 06,2021 This undated handout photo released by Niedersachsisches Landesamt fur Denkmalpflege on Monday, shows an engraved giant deer bone from Einhornhohle, northern Germany (AFP photo) PARIS The design may be simple, but a chevron pattern etched onto a deer bone more than 50,000 years ago suggests that Neanderthals had their own artistic tradition before modern humans arrived on the scene, researchers said on Monday. The engraving, discovered at a German cave where Neanderthals lived tens of thousands of years ago, has no obvious utility according to researchers who say the artifact sheds new light on the ill-fated species capacity for creativity.