Archaeologists from the University of York and the University of Manchester in England have found the remains of a human house with a history of more than 10,000 years in Starka, North Yorkshire  Dating results show that it is a round wooden hut about 3 5 meters high, which existed in 8500 BC and is at least 500 years earlier than the oldest house previously found in Britain  Archaeologists also found a wooden platform and the trunk of a well-preserved tree nearby
In addition, they also found ornaments of processed antlers, indicating that people at that time already had some ceremonial activities
At that time, the British already had a relatively stable address, rather than the previously thought of unsettled hunters.