
Thomas Terberger
Thomas Terberger is a prominent archaeologist and professor at the University of Göttingen, specializing in prehistoric and ancient history. He has contributed significantly to the understanding of Upper Paleolithic societies in Europe, particularly through his research on human evolution and cultural practices. In a recent study, he emphasized the implications of archaeological findings in the Maszycka Cave, where evidence of cannibalism and systematic dissection of human remains dating back 18,000 years was uncovered, prompting discussions about social behaviors and resource conflicts during the late Ice Age.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Thomas Terberger is an expert in ancient artefact analysis at the Lower Saxony State Office for Cultural Heritage in Hanover, Germany.
430,000-year-old wooden tools excavated in Greece are the oldest ever found – The Irish TimesProfessor Thomas Terberger highlighted the artistic evidence of the Magdalenian culture and its implications regarding cannibalism.
Ossos humanos revelam sinais de canibalismo há 18 mil anos numa gruta na Polónia | Evolução humana


