Researchers in Poland have found more evidence of violent cannibalism in the wake of the coldest period of the last Ice Age.

A new study has uncovered chilling evidence that nearly 18,000 years ago, European warriors ate the brains of their enemies.

An international teamfound evidence of cultural cannibalism among Magdalenian communities in Maszycka Cave, Poland, according ...

Research reveals that cannibalism in ancient Europe was likely a result of warfare, not survival, 18,000 years ago.

The bones and skulls were found strewn among animal remains, a burial that was meant to humiliate a conquered rival even after defeat ...

These particular corpses had been “intensively manipulated” to extract all tissues and make use of “their caloric ...

Early Europeans known as the Magdalenians celebrated by removing the ears of their enemies, scooping out their brains, and ...

The analysis of 63 human bone fragments uncovered in Poland's Maszycka Cave just revealed a grisly truth about the ...

A study of skeletons from a cave in Poland has revealed widespread evidence of cut marks and fractures suggestive of ...

A new study examines the mortuary practices of Magdalenian people in Poland, including evidence of cannibalism.

Hominid footprints found on Crete date back 5.6 million years, making them by far the oldest ever discovered in Europe.

The new evidence reignites a debate about this type of practice among ancient Europeans. It's a lot to get your teeth into.