There is increasing evidence to suggest that symbolic and abstract thought may have deep evolutionary roots and was not ...

A new study from Tel Aviv University (TAU) may have found the answer to the question that has been puzzling archeologists for decades: Why is there no prehistoric cave art in the Levant, and ...

(photo credit: Prof. Jean Clottes.) The extinction of large animals in the Levant may explain why prehistoric humans did not paint on cave walls in Israel, new research from Tel Aviv University ...

researchers suggest that prehistoric humans in the Levant did not create cave paintings because the primary subjects of such art—large animals—had already disappeared from the region by the ...

Researchers have unearthed new information about the ritualistic practices of prehistoric humans in the Levant, offering evidence that Manot Cave was more than just a shelter—it was a site for ...

A recent study has shed new light on the cognitive and cultural complexity of human societies during the Middle Paleolithic in the Levant. The research, led by Dr. Mae Goder-Goldberger (Hebrew ...

For decades Kadowaki studied prehistoric past of the southern Levant. Regarding the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic sites in southern Jordan, they have been originally investigated by Henry since the ...

Additionally, the discovery provides new insights into the historical geography and socio-economic landscape of the Roman Levant, including two previously unknown place names. The excavation, led by ...

The extinction of large animals in the Levant may explain why prehistoric humans did not paint on cave walls in Israel, new research from Tel Aviv University published on Monday has suggested.