Stone Pages Archaeo News http://www.stonepages.com/news/ Stone Pages Archaeo News is the leading resource for extensive and timely information about the most recent archaeological meetings, digs and breathtaking discoveries, mainly related to prehistoric and megalithic monuments. The Stone Pages is also the first online guide to European megaliths (including Stonehenge) and provides images, descriptions, folklore, panoramic views, forums, weblinks and tours. webmaster@stonepages.com Stone Pages http://www.stonepages.com/ http://www.stonepages.com/images/archaeo_news_logo.gif 120 32 Stone Pages' Archaeo News en-us 2009-06-29T19:47:16+01:00 Oldest human settlement in Aegean unearthed http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003355.html The ruins of the oldest human settlement in the Aegean found so far have been unearthed in archaeological excavations by a team of Greek, Italian and American archaeologists on the... Rest of Europe 2009-06-29T19:47:16+01:00 Excavation of a Bulgarian Neolithic site http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003354.html A team of Dutch anthropologists has arrived to the Bulgarian village of Dzhulyunitsa to research the Neolithic archaeological site there. The object of their research will be oldest funeral in... Rest of Europe 2009-06-29T19:46:12+01:00 Models of earliest vehicles found in Turkmenistan http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003353.html Some of the world's first farmers may have sped around in two-wheeled carts pulled by camels and bulls, suggests a new analysis on tiny models of these carts that date... Asia 2009-06-29T19:45:12+01:00 Bronze Age finds during road construction in Ireland http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003352.html Excavation as part of the upgrade of the A1 Belfast to Dublin road between Loughbrickland and Beech Hill (Co. Down, Northern Ireland) has uncovered a Bronze Age burial ground and... Ireland 2009-06-29T19:43:45+01:00 Ancient well and body found in Cyprus http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003351.html Archaeologists have found a group of water wells in western Cyprus that was built as long as 10,500 years ago, and the skeleton of a young woman at the bottom... Rest of Europe 2009-06-29T19:42:17+01:00 Rare petroglyphs discovered in Cuban caves http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003350.html Cuban archaeologists are studying the strange drawings found in caves in eastern Cuba. The petroglyphs, discovered in the Sierra del Rosario reserve located in Pinar del Rio province, have now... Americas 2009-06-29T19:41:19+01:00 Prehistoric flute in Germany is oldest known http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003349.html The wing bone of a griffon vulture with five precisely drilled holes in it is the oldest known musical instrument, a 35,000-year-old relic unearthed in a German cave that offers... Rest of Europe 2009-06-29T19:39:52+01:00 Possible Bronze Age roundhouse found in Cornwall http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003348.html The discovery of stones that are thought to date back to the Bronze Age have halted a multi-million pound sewage treatment project in Cornwall (England). South West Water has stopped... England 2009-06-29T19:36:51+01:00 The first Europeans were cannibals http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003347.html The remains of the 'first Europeans' discovered at an archaeological site in northern Spain have revealed that these prehistoric men were cannibals who particularly liked the flesh of children. "We... Iberian peninsula 2009-06-29T19:35:22+01:00 Intact ancient tomb uncovered in Bethlehem http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003346.html Workers renovating a house in Bethlehem (Palestinian territories) accidentally discovered an untouched ancient tomb containing clay pots, plates, beads and the bones of two humans, a Palestinian antiquities official said.... Middle East 2009-06-29T19:34:26+01:00 Obsidian 'trail' shows how humans settled in Russian islands http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003345.html Archaeologists have used stone tools to answer many questions about human ancestors in both the distant and near past and now they are analyzing the origin of obsidian flakes to... Asia 2009-06-29T19:32:04+01:00 Food storage began well before farming http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003344.html People were storing grain long before they learned to domesticate crops, a new study indicates. A structure used as a food granary discovered in recent excavations in Jordan dates to... Middle East 2009-06-29T19:30:17+01:00 Pagans, partygoers greet solstice at Stonehenge http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003343.html Pagans and partygoers drummed, danced or gyrated in hula hoops to stay awake through the night, around 36,500 people greeted the summer solstice at the ancient stone circle of Stonehenge... England 2009-06-29T19:28:56+01:00 Archaelogists find Neolithic grave in Serbia http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003342.html Serbian archaeologists have uncovered a seven-millienia old grave in a Neolithic village in the west of the country. The grave contains well-preserved skeletons of a child and an adult, buried... Rest of Europe 2009-06-29T19:27:54+01:00 Prehistoric European cave artists were female http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/003341.html For about as long as humans have created works of art, they've also left behind handprints. People began stenciling, painting, or chipping imprints of their hands onto rock walls at... Iberian peninsula 2009-06-29T19:26:28+01:00