In the study, published last week in the journal Scientific Reports, researchers examined the bones of at least 10 people from the Magdalenian culture who lived in Europe 11,000–17,000 years ago.

The latest findings are a window into the lives of the people who occupied the camp during the late Upper Paleolithic. They belonged to the Magdalenian culture, which dates to around 17,000 to ...

The latest findings provide a glimpse into the lives of the late Upper Paleolithic occupiers of the camp—who belong to the Magdalenian cultural phase (dated to around 17,000 to 12,000 years ago ...

In the 19th century, archaeologists in Poland discovered a cave that had sheltered prehistoric people known as the Magdalenians around 18,000 years ago. Magdalenian culture is well known for its ...

Archaeological evidence shows the Magdalenian people from 18,000 years ago likely were engaged in cannibalism. As part of the practice, experts believe whole-body manipulation focused on the ...

Scientists now think cannibalism was common among Magdalenian Upper Palaeolithic people, who lived across Europe between 11,000 and 17,000 years ago. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

The camp site Gönnersdorf is also known for the Venus figurines, ... which is typical for the Late Magdalenian art of the region,” the authors noted. “The fish-and-grid scenes, ...

A new study of 18,000 year old bones from a prehistoric cave in Poland show the occupants were cannibals in search of a nutritious meal.

In the study, published last week in the journal Scientific Reports, researchers examined the bones of at least 10 people from the Magdalenian culture who lived in Europe 11,000–17,000 years ago.

The latest findings provide a glimpse into the lives of the late Upper Paleolithic occupiers of the camp—who belong to the Magdalenian cultural phase (dated to around 17,000 to 12,000 years ago ...