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Stone Age

Unveiling Stone Age Warfare: A Brutal Past

Unveiling Stone Age Warfare: A Brutal Past

The Stone Age conjures images of small communities using primitive tools, hunting, and creating rock art. However, new evidence reveals that Neolithic people, during the final phase of the Stone Age (circa 9000 to 3300 BCE), also engaged in wars and brutalized their enemies. A study published in Science Advances

Stone Age People Exhibited Brutality Against War Captives: New Findings

Stone Age People Exhibited Brutality Against War Captives: New Findings

In popular imagination, Stone Age communities are often thought of as simple societies, perhaps living in caves or hunting with rudimentary tools. However, the Neolithic era, marking the final phase of the Stone Age (circa 9000 to 3300 BCE), also saw its share of conflict and conquest. A recent study

New Insights into Stone Age Brutality

When envisioning Stone Age communities, the image often conjured is that of small groups living in caves, crafting tools, and creating art. However, new research now provides evidence that Neolithic civilizations, the final chapter of the Stone Age (circa 9000 to 3300 BCE), partook in warfare and inflicted significant harm

Stone Age War and Violence: New Findings

Stone Age War and Violence: New Findings

The Stone Age is often envisioned as a period of simple, rudimentary living where people resided in caves, hunted with basic tools, and depicted their surroundings through cave art. However, the Neolithic era—spanning from approximately 9000 to 3300 BCE—was marked by warfare and the violent conquest of adversaries.