In this August 2012 photo provided by Marta Mirazon Lahr, researcher Frances Rivera, right, and Michael Emsugut, left, excavate a human skeleton at the site of Nataruk, West Turkana, Kenya. This skeleton was that of a woman, found lying on her back, with lesions on her neck vertebrae consistent with a projectile wound. Photo: AP
In this August 2012 photo provided by Marta Mirazon Lahr, researcher Frances Rivera, right, and Michael Emsugut, left, excavate a human skeleton at the site of Nataruk, West Turkana, Kenya. This skeleton was that of a woman, found lying on her back, with lesions on her neck vertebrae consistent with a projectile wound. Photo: AP
World

The first war: Stone-age massacre site offers earliest evidence of mass conflict

The Guardian
The Guardian

Updated: 2:54pm, 20 Jul, 2018

Why you can trust SCMP
In this August 2012 photo provided by Marta Mirazon Lahr, researcher Frances Rivera, right, and Michael Emsugut, left, excavate a human skeleton at the site of Nataruk, West Turkana, Kenya. This skeleton was that of a woman, found lying on her back, with lesions on her neck vertebrae consistent with a projectile wound. Photo: AP
In this August 2012 photo provided by Marta Mirazon Lahr, researcher Frances Rivera, right, and Michael Emsugut, left, excavate a human skeleton at the site of Nataruk, West Turkana, Kenya. This skeleton was that of a woman, found lying on her back, with lesions on her neck vertebrae consistent with a projectile wound. Photo: AP
READ FULL ARTICLE