Archaeologists Unearth 34000-Yr-Old Remains of 'Red Lady of Paviland' From a Cave, Stunned to Learn It Belonged to a Man In the 19th century, geologists excavated a cave in the United Kingdom ...

the skeleton became known as that of the Red Lady of Paviland. The skeleton is now known to be that of a young man and to date from about 24,000 BC. It represents the earliest example in Britain ...

The Victorian fossil hunter Reverend William Buckland thought he'd discovered the bones of a woman, so he called her the Red Lady of Paviland. We don't have any written evidence to tell us the ...

As well as 5,000 artefacts and bones, a shallow grave holding 'The Red Lady of Paviland' was discovered. Now known to be a man, the person was buried with ornaments like shells, ivory and mammoth ...

the skeleton became known as that of the Red Lady of Paviland. The skeleton is now known to be that of a young man and to date from about 24,000 BC. It represents the earliest example in Britain ...