Every Archaeology story tagged Stone tools.
Thirteen impressions of wooden Neanderthal tools, including long spears and a club, were identified in travertine at the Abric Romaní rock shelter in northeastern Spain, dating from 40,000 to 62,000 years ago.
A rare 4,000-year-old stone cist grave has been professionally excavated in Halden, Norway, one of only about 20 known in the country.
Archaeologists have confirmed the discovery of a monumental 7th-century BCE Etruscan tomb at Vulci, Italy.
Archaeologists have uncovered a 65-foot section of a Gallic stone and wood wall beneath a Paris hospital, potentially the earliest physical remains of pre-Roman Lutetia.
A 4th-5th century gold Christian amulet and a 3,500-year-old inscribed stone seal have been unearthed at the Turkmen Karahoyuk site in Turkey.
New research traces the 25-tonne stones of Britain's tallest prehistoric stone row to Brimham Rocks, 18 kilometers away.
Archaeologists have identified the first Denisovan forearm bone among fossils and tools in a southwest China cave.
Archaeologists in Poland discovered a Stone Age burial of a man interred with two human skulls and a necklace made from drilled animal teeth.
Roman engineers built long-lasting aqueducts using precise surveying tools and a durable concrete formula, with some structures still functioning today.