A new study unveils the potential reason children participated in creating prehistoric cave art. In prehistoric societies, children participated in cave paintings because they were seen as mediators ...

A team of Tel Aviv University researchers from the field of prehistoric archaeology has proposed an innovative hypothesis ...

Why would prehistoric humans carry their youngest children deep into the winding, pitch-black recesses of ancient caves?

New research suggests prehistoric children weren’t just along for the ride—they may have played powerful spiritual roles deep ...

A team of Tel Aviv University researchers from the field of prehistoric archaeology has proposed an innovative hypothesis ...

THE Altamira Caves in northern Spain and the paintings on their walls dating back 14,000 years is a great reminder of how far ...

Deep inside a labyrinthine cave in southwestern France, ancient humans who lived around 30,000 years ago carved horses, mammoths and rhinoceros into the walls, a fabulous prehistoric menagerie that ...

The cave concealed traces of native peoples in Itatiaia National Park, which are now being studied by researchers.

Study shows prehistoric children may have participated in cave art because they were considered mediators between the ...

New research from Tel Aviv University suggests prehistoric children were joint creators of European cave art, fulfilling a ...