In 1995, archaeologist Ivan Turk discovered a unique perforated bone in the Divje Babe cave in Slovenia. The artefact was found in the middle of a palaeolithic layer of earth, near the remains of a Neanderthal fire place, stone and bone tools. Extensive experimental research confirmed that the holes in the bone were hand-made and that the bone was likely a neanderthal flute, between 50,000 to 60,000 years old. This makes it the world’s oldest musical instrument and an object that could re-write our assumptions about the fundamental humanity of our Neanderthal cousins. Video by Martina Žoldoš Commissioning Editor: Cagney Roberts - - - - - Subscribe to BBC Reel: https://www.youtube.com/c/bbcreel?sub_confirmation=1 More videos: https://www.bbc.com/reel #bbc #bbcreel #bbcnews #history
but the Eurasien steppe (and what putin wants to fully control) was a very large place. still is. and very ancient people lived there. people of today is not really in relation to those who lived back then. but thats another story called evolution. www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHXV...
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