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A new study published in the Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology 1 has upended this assumption. Châtelperronian sites are compiled from Pelegrin and Soressi ( 2007 ) and Soressi and Roussel ( 2014 ) modified. 2014 ) modified. Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology , 8 (1). But do they? 2020 ) and Douka et al. Djakovic, I.,
While the answer remains elusive, a combination of archaeological and biological evidence provides clues, suggesting cooking may have begun as early as 2 million years ago. Archaeological Evidence: Fire Control and Cooking Sites The archaeological search for the origins of cooking hinges on evidence of fire control.
Found in tombs scattered across the region, these delicately carved, hand-sized artifacts bear geometric designs whose purpose has sparked debate for centuries. Deciphering the Plaques: A History of Theories Since the 1800s, scholars have speculated about the meaning of these artifacts, numbering around 1,626 recovered to date.
When information about the disturbing nature of the unmarked common grave hit the international press in 2014, a scandal was born. Two examples will suffice.
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