#OnThisDay1981: “Have you noticed how exotic the humble crisp has become?” That’s Life took to the streets, armed with a cornucopia of “exotic” flavoured crisps. Would they pass the blind taste test?

Cro-Magnon 1 Abri de Cro-Magnon, France Upper Paleolithic Aurignacian c.27-28,000ybp Age 40 Anatomically modern human found in 1868 and dated to 28,000 years ago. #ancienteuropeans #nativeeuropean #upperpaleolithic #cromagnon

The Combe-Capelle Western Hunter-Gatherer. Perigord, France. C.7500ybp. #mesolithic #whg #westernhuntergatherer #ancienteuropeans #nativeeuropean

Cycladic “Frying Pan” of the Syros type dating from 2800-2300 BC The “frying pan” displays anthropomorphic characteristics with two legs and a female genitalia. Within the “womb” of the object is a paddled boat with a tall stem and spur on the stern.

The Step Tree, early 20th century - Fredville Park, the Kingdom of Kent The park is famous for ancient trees, but also for being the home of the greatest oak that ever lived, Majesty

The Bush Barrow Chieftain. Bronze Age Wessex Culture Normanton Down, UK c.4,000ybp #bronzeage #britain #stonehenge #ancienteuropeans

Young men nowadays cannot even pursue herds of reindeer across the frigid steppes of Doggerland, defending their kills from ravenous hyenas and returning home to their tribe in triumph... because of woke.

😬 😬

Grew up watching this late at night. You'd watch it hoping to see an item about an Italian woman's boobs and instead you'd get stuff like an Austrian man who plays the alphorn with his backside and a visit to the Stuttgart Museum of Kacke or whatever.

I am pleased to announce that you can now SUBSCRIBE to Aurochs on X. Join other Knights of the Round Table and get exclusive content for just $2.00 a month. Here you will find theories that are more 'out there' and speculative, as well as my art posts, and other content! I look

Reconstruction of a female individual from Bronze Age Xiaohe in Xinjiang museum.

Here's a quick round up of some content on my 𝐒𝐮𝐛𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐜𝐤 over the last few weeks: - Scottish connections with Stonehenge? - Contact between Easter Is and S. America - Neanderthal population structures and isolated groups - Did Tasmanians lose the ability to make fire?

There are three unusual prehistoric enclosures in the North York Moors, all oval, all connected to Bronze Age burial mounds... 🤔 The one on Great Ayton Moor connects to a Neolithic Passage Tomb (3000BC-ish), creating a bizarre spoon shaped monument 🥄 #archaeology #prehistory

Yakutian horses fighting at -50 °C.

The Mold Gold Cape Mold, Flintshire, Wales Bronze Age ceremonial gold cape c.3,900-3,600 ybp #cymru #wales #flintshire #bronzeage #AncientEuropeans #offering #fertility #pagan

Spectacular scenes off Devon’s coast last week, Giant Bluefin Tuna chasing baitfish only a few meters away from me!

A 1971 photo of a Pintupi man named Jabandara. The Pintupi were among Australia's last hunter-gatherers. Taken by Michael Jensen in Yuendumu, NT

One of the most famous prehistoric burials in Britain that has had multiple reconstructions. She had an unusually broad head, although her jawbone was not preserved, so we don't know what her lower face would have looked like.

Spotted Dorset Museum & Art Gallery yesterday: A Bronze Age *paddle-shaped wooden implement* from Trigon #Dorset Described as a possible *laundry beater* It looks like something else though Can't think what... 🤔 @Holland_Tom Andy Zaltzman #FindsFriday

Minoan Warrior belonging to the Minoan Civilization of Bronze Age Crete. c.4,600-3,100ybp #AncientEuropeans #bronzeage #NativeEuropean Thanks to renderhub.com/dazinbane/mino… for the use of the shield