"Uncovering Europe's Ancient Human Migration Through Oldest Stone Tools"

TL;DR Summary
Stone tools dating back 1.4 million years found in western Ukraine suggest that ancient humans, likely Homo erectus, entered Europe from the east and spread westward, providing evidence for an east-to-west migration. The findings shed light on the dispersal of early hominins in Europe and support the theory of the first Europeans spreading from east to west, possibly along the Danube River. The discovery at the Korolevo archaeological site offers valuable insight into the ancient human migration route, despite challenges posed by the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
- Oldest stone tools in Europe hint at ancient humans' route there Nature.com
- Archaeological site in Ukraine yields clues about the first Europeans The Washington Post
- ‘Cosmic clock’ dates earliest human presence in Europe CNN
- Earliest Humans in Europe Arrived From the East, New Study Shows - Archaeology Haaretz
- Stone tools in Ukraine offer oldest evidence of humans in Europe Reuters
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