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What is the oldest archaeological site ever found?

What is the oldest archaeological site ever found?

Lomekwi 3
“Lomekwi 3 is the oldest known archaeological site in the world,” Jason Lewis, assistant director of the Turkana Basin Institute and a co-author of the paper, told Live Science in an email.

Where did the Clovis come from?

The Clovis, widely believed to have been mammoth hunters, likely arrived via the Bering land bridge that once linked Asia and Alaska. They then spread rapidly southward.

What is the oldest archaeological site in the Americas?

Cactus Hill is one of the oldest and most well-dated archaeological sites in the Americas, with the earliest human occupations dating to between 18,000 and 20,000 years ago….

Site Name Cactus Hill Archaeological Site
Public Access No

What is the youngest archaeological site?

Göbekli Tepe

History
Discovered 1963
Excavation dates 1995–present
Archaeologists Klaus Schmidt Necmi Karul Lee Clare
Condition Well-preserved

Is Göbekli Tepe older than Jericho?

Its Turkish name is Göbekli Tepe. It’s estimated to be eleven thousand years old—six and a half thousand years older than the Great Pyramid, about a half thousand years older than the walls of Jericho.

Where are Clovis arrowheads found?

Clovis, New Mexico
Clovis points were first discovered near the city of Clovis, New Mexico, and have since been found over most of North America and as far south as Venezuela.

How many Clovis sites are there?

More than 10,000 Clovis points have been discovered, scattered in 1,500 locations throughout most of North America; Clovis points, or something similar, have turned up as far south as Venezuela. They seem to have materialized suddenly, by archaeological standards, and spread fast.

Where is the Monte Verde site?

Chile
Buried under a peat bog, Monte Verde is near South America’s tip and about 30 miles from the Pacific in present-day Chile. Excavations began in 1976, led by archaeologist Tom Dillehay.

Is Jericho older than Göbekli Tepe?

What is the oldest archaeological site in Turkey?

Göbekli Tepe
At around 12,000 years old, Göbekli Tepe in south-east Turkey has been billed as the world’s oldest temple. It is many millennia older than Stonehenge or Egypt’s great pyramids, built in the pre-pottery Neolithic period before writing or the wheel.