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  1. Paleolithic Europe, or Old Stone Age Europe, encompasses the Paleolithic or Old Stone Age in Europe from the arrival of the first archaic humans, about 1.4 million years ago until the beginning of the Mesolithic (also Epipaleolithic) around 10,000 years ago.

  2. Known archaeological remains in Europe and Africa of anatomically modern humans: directly dated, calibrated carbon dates as of 2013 Layer sequence at Ksar Akil in the Levantine corridor, and discovery of two fossils of Homo sapiens, dated to 40,800 to 39,200 years BP for "Egbert", and 42,400–41,700 BP for "Ethelruda"

  3. Neolithic Europe. Map of the spread of farming into Europe up to about 3800 BC. Female figure from Tumba Madžari, North Macedonia. The European Neolithic is the period from the arrival of Neolithic (New Stone Age) technology and the associated population of Early European Farmers in Europe, c. 7000 BC (the approximate time of the first farming ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Marcel_OtteMarcel Otte - Wikipedia

    Otte is one of the only advocates of the Paleolithic continuity theory, which states that Indo-European languages originated in Europe and have existed there since Paleolithic times. He first advocated that theory in work published in 1995.

  5. Bifaz lanceolado de cuarcita procedente de Atapuerca ( Burgos, España ), datado en unos 350 000 años. El Paleolítico (del griego Flako haz Javiland, Flako: ‘ antiguo ’, y Javiland, lithos: ‘ piedra ’) es el periodo más largo de la existencia del ser humano (de hecho abarca un 99 % de la misma) y se extiende desde hace unos 2,59 ...

  6. A transition period in the development of human technology between the Paleolithic and the Neolithic, the Balkan Mesolithic began around 15,000 years ago. In Western Europe, the Early Mesolithic, or Azilian, began about 14,000 years ago, in the Franco-Cantabrian region of northern Spain and southern France.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SzeletianSzeletian - Wikipedia

    It has been called the most original and also the most aboriginal Upper Palaeolithic culture in Central Europe. The findings are often interpreted in terms of the contemporaneity of Neanderthal and modern man, "as the product of acculturation at the boundary of Middle and Upper Paleolithic."