article_snippet.sent: Researchers at the Natural History Museum in London and University College London have found evidence that the human bones found in Gough's Cave in Somerset had the flesh cut from Researchers at the Natural History Museum in London and University College London before being chewed and crushed.
article_snippet.sent: Researchers at the Natural History Museum in London and University College London found tooth marks on many of the bones, which were discovered in Gough's Cave during excavations between 1880 and 1992.
article_snippet.sent: This skull found at Gough's Cave in Somerset Somerset had been carefully shaped into a bowl around 14,700 years ago .
article_snippet.sent: Human skulls found in Gough's Cave had also been extenisvely shaped to create cups or bowls.
article_snippet.sent: Using modern radiocarbon techniques, researchers found the bones discovered in Goughwere deposited over a very short period of time around 14,700 years ago - perhaps over just a few seasons.
article_snippet.sent: The cave, which lies within Cheddar Gorge in Somerset, is around 295 metre deep.
article_snippet.sent: Human remains were first discovered there in the 1880s and in 1903 the remains of Britain's oldest complete human skeleton, known as Cheddar Man, was found there.
article_snippet.sent: Professor Chris Stringer holds the skull of Cheddar Man - the oldest most complete skeleton found in Britain .
highlights_snippet.sent: Skulls found in Gough's Cave also had been cut and shaped into bowls and cups .
  