29,000-year-old remains of child unearthed in Thailand cave with 'symbols of blood and power'

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29,000-Year-Old Child Skeleton Found in Thailand Could Rewrite Human History

29,000-year-old ice age human skeleton (screenshot). Credit: The Government Public Relations Department (Thailand) Archaeologists have uncovered the oldest human remains ever found in Thailand, believed to be a 29,000-year-old skeleton belonging to a child, who researchers have named “Pangpond,” after a popular Thai cartoon character. The discovery at Tham Din (Earthen Cave) in Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park provides new insights into early huma…

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29,000-year-old remains of child unearthed in Thailand cave with 'symbols of blood and power'

The skeleton of a Stone Age child discovered in Thailand is rewriting what experts know about the prehistory of the area.

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Public talk on Thai cave rescue

The world’s attention was focused on a cave in Thailand in 2018 when a junior football team and their coach became trapped in it. Stock photo supplied Ksenia Kudelkina on Unsplash People are invited to attend a public talk in east Auckland on the Thai cave rescue that captured the world’s attention in 2018. The high-profile incident involved the young members of a football team and their adult coach who became trapped in a cave system in norther…

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Archaeologists Uncover 29,000-Year-Old Child Skeleton in a Cave in Thailand with ‘Symbols of Blood and Power'

Archaeologists in Thailand have made a stunning discovery—the oldest child skeleton ever found in the country, dating back 29,000 years. Unearthed in a cave at the Tham Din archaeological site within Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, the remains were buried alongside charcoal, ashes, and striking red ochre paintings covering the walls. A Cave Revealing Prehistoric Secrets The Tham Din site has been of interest to archaeologists since 2020, when re…

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Injured monkeys, tigers with toothache and snakes with constipation: Thailand's first wildlife clinic was founded 20 years ago by a Dutchman. Many patients have experienced terrible things.

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The remains of a 29,000-year-old child were exhumed in a cave in Thailand. This burial, nicknamed Pang, according to a local cartoon character, is the oldest human remains ever found in the country, providing valuable insight into lifestyles, beliefs and rituals [...]