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  1. Study of Fossil Apes Sheds New Light on the Human Origins Mystery

    ... in eastern and central Africa, and some claim even in Europe. In addition, more than 50 fossil ape genera are now ...

    Sahir - 11/05/2021 - 14:54

  2. Secrets of Stone Age Jade Axes Revealed in Scotland

    ... omphacitite, nephrite, and eclogite are known in Europe. Excavations in Ireland suggest that they are not very ... with their team known as Projet Jade. They have taken a Europe-wide approach, locating axehead sources high in the ...

    Natalia Klimczak - 03/06/2016 - 00:35

  3. Historic Cold Cases: Five Ancient Archaeological Murder Mysteries

    ... to the Globular mphora culture which emerged in Central Europe around 3400 to 2800 BC. This meant that the ...

    ancient origins - 13/04/2021 - 18:41

  4. First Known Neanderthal Family Identified with Ancient DNA from Russian Cave

    ... was unusual, or not. Neanderthals spread across Central Europe around 125,000 years ago, and these new results ... or mirrored Neanderthal practices elsewhere in Asia and Europe”. A 2019 study of 257 Neanderthal footprints in Le ...

    ashley cowie - 20/10/2022 - 19:00

  5. The Qurna Eviction: Separating the Living from the Dead in Egypt

    Built atop the 3,000-year-old Tombs of the Nobles, Qurna, a village located on the West Bank of the Nile, is one of the most important archaeological sites in Egypt, but it is also one of the most controversial. For nearly a century, the Egyptian government had wanted the citizens of Qurna out. Not only were they living on top of and within ancient tombs, they were also secretly looting priceless treasures, and making it impossible for excavations to take place. In 2006, the villagers were given their marching orders.

    dhwty - 27/11/2017 - 13:54

  6. A Golden Age of Ancient DNA Science Begins

    If I had taken a straw poll among anthropologists 10 years ago asking them how far genetic research would come in the next decade, I doubt anyone would have come close to predicting the big impact fossil DNA work would come to have.

    Back then, this nascent field was bogged down with fundamental issues like distinguishing authentic DNA from contamination. Simply recovering enough nuclear DNA to say anything sensible at all about human origins would have been a really big achievement.

    ancient-origins - 25/03/2016 - 02:44

  7. The Lost Knowledge of the Ancients: Were Humans the First? Part 3: Science in Antiquity

    ... devices of antiquity were forgotten and the people of Europe had to shiver for many a century. A hypocaust (Latin ...

    Sam Bostrom - 09/07/2017 - 23:12

  8. Mass grave of possible bubonic plague victims excavated in London

    ... was the first dedicated psychiatric institution in Europe and possibly the most famous specialist facility for ... the Great Fire. It is a real privilege to be able to use Europe’s largest construction project to uncover more ...

    Mark Miller - 20/08/2015 - 01:01

  9. 5,000-Year-Old Astro-Tomb Discovered On Spanish Giant

    ... Marked the Equinox Around the World Unbelievable Find of Europe’s Largest Megalithic Site in Spain All over the ... in Ireland, Maeshowe in Orkney, and all across megalithic Europe. Another example of megalithic astronomy is reflected ...

    ashley cowie - 05/05/2023 - 18:54

  10. Why Did Iron Age People Bury a Chariot and Two Horses?

    Yet more fantastic finds are coming out of an Iron Age burial site in England that dates back about 2,500 years. The latest discovery was a burial of a chariot and two horses on the periphery of a cemetery that has yielded grave goods of swords, spears, shields, jewelry, beads, and pottery.

    Mark Miller - 30/03/2017 - 22:55

  11. Found! The Deepest Link Between Siberians and the First Americans

    ... in an individual from the Baltic region of northeastern Europe, further supporting the high mobility of those Bronze ...

    ancient-origins - 21/05/2020 - 05:53

  12. Herero and Namaqua Genocide: The Little-Known First Genocide of the Second Reich

    When you hear the word genocide, your mind may immediately go to the Holocaust by the Nazis during the Second World War. Very few know that the first genocide of the 20th century that almost led to the extinction of two nations of Southwest Africa – Herero and Namaqua – and this one was also done by the Germans. But let’s take things from the beginning.

    Giannis Baltzois - 25/09/2021 - 05:02

  13. Urnes Stave Church: A Final Vestige of Viking Innovation

    ... 2002. "Any Old Iron! Symbolism and Ironworking in Iron Age Europe." In Miranda Aldhouse-Green and Peter Guest (eds.) ... Davidson, H.R. Elllis. 1993. The Lost Beliefs of Northern Europe . Routledge: London. Davidson, H.R. Elllis. 1998. The ...

    Riley Winters - 23/07/2017 - 23:04

  14. Neo-pagans are building a temple to practice the ancient Norse religion

    ... and all the gods and goddesses that they encountered in Europe and elsewhere. They succeeded only in disguising pagan ... to 2,400 there. There are also Asatruar in other parts of Europe and in North America. In Sweden, a priestess and a ...

    Mark Miller - 05/03/2015 - 19:06

  15. How the German House of Hanover ruled Britain for 200 Years

    ... Seven Years’ War in 1763, France lost its supremacy in Europe to Britain. Moreover, the British became the dominant ... saw Great Britain transforming form a dominant power in Europe into a world superpower. At the same time, it was ...

    dhwty - 01/06/2020 - 14:01

  16. Polish Digs Unveil Goth Graves Gleaming with Treasures

    ... of the Goths' migration and settlement patterns across Europe. The artifacts uncovered within the Goth graves ranged ... their central role in the spiritual mosaic of early Europe. Top image: Artifacts excavated from the Goth graves ...

    ashley cowie - 25/08/2023 - 14:50

  17. The Everlasting Shoe: What Does This 5,500-Year-old Shoe Found in a Cave Tell Us About Ancient Armenians?

    As any archaeologist knows, very few things other than stone last for a long time. In a moist, warm climate, most organic material such as hemp, cloth, wood, and leather will decay, leaving nothing but stone and perhaps bone at an archaeological site. This is one reason why the Stone Age got its name, not because everything was made of stone, but because it is mostly stone tools and ornaments that have survived and thus it is mainly stone items that are representative of that time-period.

    Caleb Strom - 09/05/2017 - 22:59

  18. Ancient Greek Physician Hippocrates and the Medical Revolution

    ... His training is likely to have involved trips to mainland Europe, Libya, and Egypt where he gained a great deal of ... again in the Middle Ages across the Islamic world and in Europe they became popular after the Renaissance. Although ...

    Sarah P Young - 24/08/2019 - 14:01

  19. Sled dogs are closely related to 9,500-year-old 'ancient dog'

    ... Years Sled dogs near Val Thorens ski resort in France, Europe. ( ANADMAN / Adobe Stock) The Original Sledge Dog To ...

    ancient-origins - 26/06/2020 - 01:52

  20. 1,000-Year-Old Skeleton Couple Unearthed and the Woman is Missing Her Face!

    ... dynasties that supplied Germany and greater western Europe with kings and emperors between approximately 750 and ... continued the tradition of consolidated rule of western Europe under German control that started during the reign of ...

    Nathan Falde - 04/11/2023 - 13:53

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