Ancient humans living in Europe may have scooped out the brains of their dead enemies and eaten them, a new study suggests.

Explore the dwelling structure of Magdalenian hunter-gatherers, dating back 16,800 years. This hut acts as a time capsule, providing insight into their everyday life. The structure's outline is ...

I am going to tell you all about the latest discovery from France & Spain, where researchers came across the oldest currently known whale bone tools, dating back to 20,000 years ago. These tools are ...

Scientists now think cannibalism was common among Magdalenian Upper Palaeolithic people, who lived across Europe between 11,000 and 17,000 years ago.

Europeans cannibalised on their dead loved ones 15,000 years ago, archaeologists say ‘Cannibalism was practiced on multiple occasions across northwest Europe over short period of time’ ...

A careful study of artifacts that have spent years tucked away in museum collections across Europe shows that the Magdalenian culture not only worked and used the bones of our planet's largest ...

Archaeological evidence shows the Magdalenian people from 18,000 years ago likely were engaged in cannibalism. As part of the practice, experts believe whole-body manipulation focused on the ...

IN continuation of the exploration of the palaeolithic cave of Isturitz (Basses Pyrenees) by Dr. R. de Saint-Perier, of which the Magdalenian levels in the Hall of St. Martin have already been ...

Multiple other studies have shown that cannibalism was relatively common among Magdalenian people, both as a funerary rite and as a form of violence.

Ancient humans living in Europe may have scooped out the brains of their dead enemies and eaten them, a new study suggests.

Ancient humans living in Europe may have scooped out the brains of their dead enemies and eaten them, a new study suggests.