Archaeologists working at Breedon’s Leyburn Quarry have uncovered a series of rare Bronze Age finds, including human ...

Neolithic stone axe making was first recorded in North Wales the 1920s, when there were excavations around a rock outcrop known as Graig Lwyd above Penmaenmawr.

In the Neolithic age stone axes were produced in large quantities in what is now the Lake District area.This stone axe, dating to around 3000 BC was discovered at Scaleby Moss, Carlisle and is an ...

An axe fragment the size of a thumbnail discovered in Western Australia's Kimberley region has been dated at almost 50,000 years old, making it the world's oldest.

Early human ancestors during the Old Stone Age were more picky about the rocks they used for making tools than previously known, according to research published Friday. Not only did these early ...

Rachel Mottram from Sheffield has this Stone Age axe-head which she thinks is 5000 years old. "My father found it in a field in in 1937 in a field in Wootton near Beverley, Hull. His uncle had a ...