TRIVIAL GAME: TAPHONOMY

What do you think caused the staining on this bone?


INTERNATIONAL WOMEN´S DAY

Under the Same Moon
Millions of years ago, on a night without history, perhaps a young hominin looked up at the sky. Above her world shone the same moon that now illuminates our nights, a silent witness to a lineage that would one day cross continents, survive ice ages, and name the stars.
On International Women’s Day, we remember Lucy and all those who, throughout time, have challenged imposed limits, explored the unknown, and changed the world.
Under the same moon, they continue dreaming, loving, fighting, researching, nurturing, creating. They continue making history.


TRIVIAL GAME: HISTORY

Which archaeologists excavated the Bilzingsleben site for more than three decades in the 20th century?
Listen to episode 1 of our podcast Historias de la Prehistoria or visit the interactive map on our website for more information.


TRIVIAL GAME: OSTEOLOGY

Which butterfly-shaped bone closes the eye sockets?


TRIVIAL GAME: SITES

In which Paleolithic site were the remains of several Neanderthals discovered, some showing evidence of having received care during illness or injury?
Learn more about this site with our interactive map: https://deathrevol.com/en/sites/

 


TRIVIAL GAME: TAPHONOMY

What do you think could have caused the depression on the frontal bone shown in the photograph?


INTERNATIONAL DAY OF WOMEN AND GIRLS IN SCIENCE

On the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we honor Mary Anning, who, at just 12 years old, made an extraordinary discovery: the remains of the first Ichthyosaurus, a finding that shaped the history of paleontology.
Although she lived in a time when women faced significant barriers to recognition in the scientific field, her legacy continues to inspire generations.
Her story is a powerful reminder of the impact of curiosity, perseverance, and a passion for knowledge. To all the girls and women who dream of exploring, discovering, and transforming the world: Happy Day!


TRIVIAL GAME: HISTORY

In the early 19th century, at a time when science was dominated by men, a young woman discovered fossil remains that transformed our understanding of the history of life on Earth. Her discovery of prehistoric marine creatures was fundamental to the birth of modern paleontology.
Who was this pioneer who defied the conventions of her time?
In our podcast ‘Historias de la Prehistoria‘ you can hear more about her story.


TRIVIAL GAME: SITES

Did you know in which site were the first Neanderthal fossil remains discovered, although they were not identified as such until years later?

If you want to learn more about this fascinating site, you can listen to episode 2 of our podcast “Historias de la Prehistoria” or you can visit the sites section of this website.