Ancient 13,800-Year-Old Campsite in Alaska Yields Hearth and Shelter Traces
Archaeologists studying Shég' Xdaltth'í' in Alaska have uncovered a well-preserved site dating back roughly 13,800 years. The excavation turned up stone tools, animal bones, and signs of what may have been a shelter. Researchers infer that early residents processed food, made tools, and produced clothing there. Similarities between the tools found at the site and those discovered in Siberia point to cultural ties spanning the Bering Land Bridge.
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