The Krapina Neanderthal site is an important archaeological location in Croatia, known for its rich deposits of Neanderthal remains. Discovered in 1899, it has yielded over 900 fossilized bones belonging to at least 75 individuals, making it one of the largest collections of Neanderthal fossils in the world. The site dates back to the Middle Paleolithic period, around 130,000 years ago. Excavations at Krapina have provided valuable insights into the life and culture of Neanderthals. Artifacts found at the site include tools made from stone and evidence of fire use, suggesting that these early humans had complex behaviors and social structures. The Krapina site continues to be a key area for research on human evolution.