The Clovis culture was a prehistoric Native American people that lived roughly 13,000 years ago in North America near the end ...

The earliest humans to settle the Great Lakes region likely returned to a campsite in southwest Michigan for several years in a row, according to a new study.

This rock is one of the most common archaeological items found during this period, but experts weren’t exactly sure how they used them, as the Clovis point is usually the only part of the weapon ...

Daniel Eskridge/iStock/Getty Images Plus Clovis points, named after their initial discovery site in Clovis ... Berkeley's Archaeological Research Facility, challenges these assumptions.

Among the most frequently unearthed artefacts from archaeological sites in North America dating back 13,000 years are Clovis points, which are sharpened tips made by shaping rocks like chert ...

Clovis points, which date to around 13,000 years ago, get their name from a small town in New Mexico where they were first discovered nearly a century ago during archaeological excavations.

Previous theories included throwing spears with razor sharp rocks called Clovis points at the mammoths ... “Sometimes in archaeology, the pieces just start fitting together like they seem ...

The historical review and experiment may help solve a puzzle that has fueled decades of debate in archaeology circles: How did communities in North America actually use Clovis points, which are ...

The earliest humans to settle the Great Lakes region likely returned to a campsite in southwest Michigan for several years in ...

This rock is one of the most common archaeological items found during this period, but experts weren’t exactly sure how they used them, as the Clovis point is usually the only part of the weapon ...

Thomas Talbot, an independent researcher who discovered the first Clovis point at the Belson site in Mendon ... according to archaeological standards. Researchers think they are one of the ...