Neanderthals Were Early Masters of Fire

• Neanderthals mastered fire-making 400,000 years ago.
• England site discovery reshapes view of early humans.
• Fire's significance aided early human evolution.

In a momentous discovery, archaeologists have unearthed compelling evidence of Neanderthals' mastery of fire-making. This revelation, stemming from a 400,000-year-old site in England, dramatically reshapes our view of early human ancestors and their technological prowess.

Early Fire Discovery

This section explains how archaeologists found proof that Neanderthals were the first to create fire, which changed the way we think about the past.

The Significance of Fire

This section goes into detail about why fire was so significant for early humans, helping them evolve in many ways.

Unearthing the Past

This segment describes the process of finding the fire evidence at the England site and all of the things the researchers found there.