It can be difficult choosing where to devote time in the spectacular Cotswolds so plan your trip around our favourite towns and villages ...

These figures, dated to the Neolithic period (6000–4000 BCE), were created using stone tools through repeated striking. Dr Reddy noted that the engravings reflect the lifestyle of prehistoric ...

Warangal: Rock bruisings (etching on the surface of a rock) dating back to the Neolithic period (6000–4000 BCE) were found on a hillock near Ramalinga Gudem village in Thipparthi mandal of ...

While the Paleolithic period involved a nomadic lifestyle and the invention of stone tools, the Neolithic period was ushered in with the development of agriculture and settled communities.

Experts believe the artefact served dual purposes: producing rhythmic tones and facilitating daily tasks such as grinding grains or sharpening iron implements. WARANGAL: Archaeological researcher ...

A prehistoric rock art site dating back to the Neolithic period (6000-4000 BCE) has been found on the outskirts of Ramalingalagudem village of Tipparthi mandal in Nalgonda district on Sunday (May ...

Until recently, this region lacked definitive evidence of the early Neolithic period. However, the site is now proving highly significant for studying the spread of the first farming communities ...

The analysis also offers new insights into broader lifestyle and relational shifts in Irish Neolithic society. During the early part of the period, individuals lived in small, tight-knit communities.