Guidelines for submitting articles to La Torre Golf Resort Today
Hello, and thank you for choosing La Torre Today.com to publicise your organisation’s info or event.
La Torre Golf Resort Today is a website set up by Murcia Today specifically for residents of the urbanisation in Southwest Murcia, providing news and information on what’s happening in the local area, which is the largest English-speaking expat area in the Region of Murcia.
When submitting text to be included on La Torre Golf Resort Today, please abide by the following guidelines so we can upload your article as swiftly as possible:
Send an email to editor@spaintodayonline.com or contact@murciatoday.com
Attach the information in a Word Document or Google Doc
Include all relevant points, including:
Who is the organisation running the event?
Where is it happening?
When?
How much does it cost?
Is it necessary to book beforehand, or can people just show up on the day?
…but try not to exceed 300 words
Also attach a photo to illustrate your article, no more than 100kb

30,000-year-old rock shelter in Murcia unveils ancient human life
Intact Paleolithic site in Santomera yields sharp stone tools and extinct animal bones from Homo sapiens times
Imagine digging just 20 minutes from Murcia and hitting a time capsule from 30,000 years ago. That's exactly what's happened at the La Capilla rock shelter in La Matanza, a hamlet in Santomera. The third excavation campaign there, led by Miguel Pallarés and Norma Fernández from the Santomera Heritage Association alongside the local council, has turned up a treasure trove of finds. Sharp flint tools for cutting, hunting, and skinning hides sit alongside perforated seashells used as ornaments, hinting at a people with real cultural flair.
Pallarés, the project's co-director and president of the Santomera Heritage Association, calls it "an almost uninterrupted archaeological sequence spanning from the Middle Paleolithic (between 40,000 and 100,000 years ago), including Neolithic and protohistoric stages, to the present day." Mostly, the tools point to Homo sapiens occupation, though some Neanderthal-linked pieces turned up in mismatched layers. As he explains, "it cannot be scientifically stated that Neanderthals inhabited the site." Still, it's an exceptional archive for the Region's human story.The Art of Living in Spain has been making Spanish property dreams come true for over 20 years
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