2026 marks one hundred years since the excavation of the second Neanderthal skull in Gibraltar. In 1926 Dorothy Garrod found the skull belonging to a four-year-old Neanderthal boy, now known as Flint.

The celebration of this particular anniversary, for a site that is the only World Heritage Site to be exclusively dedicated to the Neanderthals, will fit in well into the overall centenary theme. A ...

The Gibraltar National Museum will mark 100 years since the discovery in 1926 of the Neanderthal child skull now known as Flint with a year-long programme of events, new displays, publications and a ...

As if Neanderthals weren’t already mysterious enough, groundbreaking research adds a startling new layer to our understanding ...

The hand stencil is more than 1,000 years older than the previous earliest evidence of rock art. Scientists have identified ...

New research suggests ancient human species like Homo erectus could speak, reshaping our understanding of early human ...

65,000-year-old Neanderthal ‘tar factory’ found in Gibraltar cave A groundbreaking archaeological discovery in Vanguard Cave, ...

A chamber sealed off from the world for roughly 40,000 years has been pried open on the edge of Europe, and with it a rare, ...

With the return of Primal for a third season, creator Genndy Tartakovsky has done what seemed impossible – our favorite ...

Clues from studies of ancient plants and animals have helped archaeologists pin down where the last Neanderthals found refuge ...

Researchers looked into the Gorham's cave complex and found evidence of 100,000 years of activity associated with ...

Scientists have discovered the oldest-known evidence of fire-making by prehistoric humans in the English county of Suffolk.