An archaeologist holds an arrow originally believed to be from the Iron Age on Mount Lauvhøe in Norway. Upon closer inspection, the team determined the artifact is from the Stone Age and is ...

The roughly 2.9-foot-long (90 centimeters) arrow broke into three pieces along its shaft, "probably due to snow pressure," Pilø said. Editor's note: Updated at 9:45 am EDT to correct the arrow's age.

The team co-directed by Lars Holger Pilø – an archaeologist with the local Department of Cultural Heritage – concluded that the arrow dated to the Stone Age, pending radiocarbon dating. Whatever the ...

Face of Stone Age Man Thought to Have Drowned 4,000 Years Ago Revealed. ... an oblong-shaped bone item that would have been attached to the wrist of one hand to protect it while using a bow and arrow.

Stone Age Wall Discovered Off Germany May Be Europe's Oldest Megastructure An underwater hunting structure dating back to the Stone Age discovered in the Western Baltic Sea. Edited by: Nikhil Pandey ...