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The DNA of a young boy found in eastern Siberia holds the key to unravelling the mystery of where Native Americans originated. The 24,000 year-old remains revealed two major surprises for anthropologists when they completed an analysis of his genome.
aprilholloway - 21/11/2013 - 10:02
As gene technology develops, scientists move ever closer to the possibility of bringing extinct species back to life. The Long New Foundation in California is on the front line of research investigating the resurrection of ancient species, such as the woolly mammoth and sabre-toothed tiger, and aims to achieve the genetic rescue of endangered and extinct species.
johnblack - 02/03/2014 - 21:38
Australia was once home to giant reptiles, marsupials and birds (and some not so giant), but the extinction of this megafauna has been the subject of a debate that has persisted since the 19th century.
Despite great advances in the available scientific techniques for investigating the problem, answering the key question of how they became extinct has remained elusive.
ancient-origins - 15/01/2017 - 14:55
... Bering Strait land bridge between Alaska and northeastern Russia many thousands of years ago. That land bridge has been ...
Mark Miller - 23/02/2017 - 22:48
... Iraq, Syria, Central Asia, Greece, Italy, Germany, Russia, Ireland, Scandinavia, the Americas, and more. This ...
ancient-origins - 25/03/2017 - 01:33
... Nazis in 1941 and brought to the castle at Königsberg in Russia, from which it disappeared. The fabulous wealth of ...
ancient-origins - 22/06/2018 - 17:22
... many containing swords and jewelry. After the Volga in Russia, the Danube is the second longest river in Europe. ...
ashley cowie - 23/08/2022 - 22:48
... Napoleon's troops facing hardships due to its scarcity in Russia. Furthermore, salt's role in exploration and trade ...
Robbie Mitchell - 23/11/2023 - 16:03
... Research Center at Southern Federal University in Russia, who had expertise in studying Bronze Age petroglyphs, ...
aprilholloway - 07/10/2013 - 23:40
A new study published in the journal Nature has revealed the DNA results from a 45,000-year-old leg bone from Siberia, producing the oldest genome sequence ever carried out for Homo sapiens – nearly twice the age of the next-oldest known complete modern human genome. The results have helped pinpoint when Homo sapiens first interbred with Neanderthals, and adds more pieces to the puzzle of ancient human migration across the world.
aprilholloway - 26/10/2014 - 01:22
In June 2009, archaeologists made a shocking discovery in the seaside town of Weymouth in Dorset, England. While excavating in preparation for the anticipated Weymouth Relief Road, archaeologists discovered a mass grave within a disused Roman quarry containing the remains of 54 dismembered skeletons which have come to be known as the headless Viking’s of Dorset. Within the shallow grave, they also discovered 51 skulls left together in a pile left to one side of the pit.
mrreese - 06/02/2024 - 14:15
... Mediterranean and Black Sea and up into Eastern Europe and Russia. Unusually, the Vikings’ presence in one particular ...
Mark Miller - 24/12/2014 - 01:19
... a place at the Ust-Polui archaeological site in Salekhard, Russia. Robert Losey, an archaeologist at the University of ...
Natalia Klimczak - 19/07/2016 - 14:52
... of the country and its defeat in both China and Russia . After the Emperor’s death in 1912, the Japanese ...
Ed Whelan - 07/12/2019 - 01:58
... have been uncovered in Australia, the Middle East, Europe, Russia, and the Americas from ancient times, as well as ...
Gary Manners - 26/08/2020 - 23:01
The Antikythera computer was the culmination of advanced mathematics, astronomy, metallurgy and engineering. It incorporated the philosophy and science of Aristotle, the gears of Ktesibios, the mathematics and mechanics of Archimedes, and the astronomical ideas of Hipparchos. The Antikythera computer and the infrastructure of technology that made it possible were the products of the golden age of ancient Greek science and technology in the Alexandrian Era, which came about between the late 4th century BC to the 2nd century AD.
Evaggelos G. Vallianatos - 11/11/2021 - 17:57
Sam Osmanagich, Ph.D., Anthropology Professor and director of Center for Anthropology and archaeology at the American University in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Foreign Member of the distinguished Russian Academy of Natural Sciences (2010), with dozens of Nobel Prize winners in its membership.
ancient-origins - 16/02/2013 - 08:22
For hundreds of years, linguists have been trying to decode the ancient hieroglyphic script of the Mayans, left behind on monument carvings, painted pottery, and drawn in handmade bark-paper books.
aprilholloway - 11/06/2013 - 12:55
... in the 4 th millennium B.C., and can be found across Russia, Ukraine (specifically in the eastern region), ...
dhwty - 27/07/2014 - 00:47
The Plague is far older than previously known and later changed to become much more virulent—so virulent that it may have contributed to the decline of Classical Greece and the Roman and Byzantine empires and later killed off 30 to 50 percent of Europe’s population, a new study says.
Mark Miller - 25/10/2015 - 03:09