“Discover the Secrets of the Ice Age: Archaeologists in Austria Unearth a 25,000-Year-Old Mammoth Graveyard!”
Did you ever wonder what it would be like to stumble upon a hidden treasure from 25,000 years ago? Well, archaeologists in Lower Austria just achieved that remarkable feat at the Langmannersdorf an der Perschling site! They didn’t find the usual trinkets or ancient pottery, though. Oh, no! Instead, they uncovered the bones of not one, but FIVE mammoths, along with fascinating evidence showing how prehistoric humans processed their remains. Yup, these massive creatures roamed the Earth long before we were humans were even a thought, and the recent excavation offers a rare glimpse into the past—like a real-life Jurassic Park, minus the dinosaurs! From butchering techniques to ivory processing, this discovery could shed light on the habits of our ancient ancestors. So, grab your time-traveling gear or at least your favorite snack, because we’re about to embark on an exhilarating journey back in time. LEARN MORE.
Archaeologists at the Langmannersdorf an der Perschling site in Lower Austria found bones belonging to five mammoths as well as evidence of how prehistoric people processed their remains.
ÖAW-ÖAI/Marc HändelThese mammoth bones add to earlier discoveries of similar remains made at the site.
Archaeologists have long known that Langmannersdorf an der Perschling in Lower Austria was rich with mammoth remains. However, a recent excavation of the site surpassed all expectations. During this study, a team of researchers uncovered bones from at least five mammoths dating back 25,000 years, as well as evidence of how ancient people used the creatures’ meat and tusks.
This discovery offers fascinating insight into how prehistoric people interacted with their environment, from how they butchered mighty mammoths to how they processed the ivory of their prey.
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