The archaeological discovery made in Thailand could reshape conceptions about the history of human presence in the region by ...

A remarkable discovery in Thailand has rewritten the story of human habitation in the region. Archaeologists have unearthed ...

Archaeologists have uncovered a 29,000 old child skeleton in Thailand, revealing ancient burial practices and human history.

The skeleton of a Stone Age child discovered in Thailand is rewriting what experts know about the prehistory of the area.

Archaeologists have made a breakthrough that could rewrite the prehistory of Asia, uncovering Thailand's oldest human skeleton to date ... child's remains were found in a secluded cave situated ...

Further DNA analysis of Naia's skeleton shows an even more astonishing find. Naia is directly related to 11,000-year-old graves excavated by anthropologists and archaeologists in Alaska.

The recent discovery of an ancient human skeleton, estimated to be at least 29,000 years old, in Prachuap Khiri Khan proves ...

Archaeologists have uncovered the oldest human remains ever found in Thailand, believed to be a 29,000-year-old skeleton belonging to a child, who researchers have named "Pangpond," after a popular ...

"That means we've found another individual." The first two skeletons removed ... evidence for early human evolution, includingAustralopithecus africanus, at the time our oldest known ancestor.

The skeletal remains of a child are believed to be 29,000 years old which archaeologists say presents a groundbreaking find ...