Unlocking Neolithic Secrets: Study on Grinding Tools Reveals Ancient Arabian Desert Lifestyle.
Latest in Anthropology
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AnthropologyArchaeologySciTech NewsThe Hebrew University Of Jerusalem
Rediscovered Faith in Ancient Texts: Psalms 86 Echoes at Hyrcania Site
Archaeological discoveries at Hyrcania, Judean Desert, reveal Byzantine inscriptions and artifacts, shedding light on its historical significance.
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AnthropologyArchaeologySciTech NewsUniversity Of Liege
“Unveiling Ancient Armory: 31,000-Year-Old Long-Range Weapons Discovered in Belgium”
Archaeologists unearth 31,000-year-old spearthrowers in Belgium, rewriting history of ancient weaponry. (158 characters)
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AnthropologyBiologyEvolutionGeneticsParasitesPLOSSciTech News
Lineages and Parasites: Unveiling Human Movement and Settlement in the Americas via Lice DNA
Study reveals twice migration of lice to Americas, tracing human ancestry and settlement patterns via parasite DNA.
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AnthropologyArchaeologySatelliteSciTech News
396 Obscure Strongholds Uncovered – Classified Satellite Data Disclose Ancient Roman Defense Line
Declassified spy satellite imagery uncovers 396 ancient Roman forts in the Middle East.
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AnthropologyArchaeologyClimate ChangeEnvironmentPLOSSciTech News
The Influence of Climate Variability on Early European Societies
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaThis study examines the impact of climate fluctuations on Neolithic European populations, revealing that warmer, wetter periods encouraged growth, while …
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AnthropologyArchaeologySciTech NewsUniversity Of Calgary
Revising Ancient Misconceptions: Female Hunters in Prehistoric Peru
This scholarly text delves into the dismantling of the age-old Man the Hunter myth, revealing evidence that women also participated …
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AnthropologyEgyptologyMummySciTech NewsUniversity Of Konstanz
Deciphering the Provenance of Ancient Egypt’s Preserved Baboons
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaThis comprehensive article delves into a multidisciplinary study led by primatologist Gisela Kopp, examining the geographical origins of mummified baboons …
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AnthropologyArchaeologyPhysiologySciTech NewsUniversity Of Delaware
Challenging Stereotypes: Research Indicates Women Also Engaged in Hunting in Prehistoric Times
This scholarly article challenges the conventional belief that prehistoric men were hunters while women were gatherers. Based on extensive archaeological …
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AnthropologyArchaeologyMedicineNutritionSciTech NewsSeaweedUniversity Of York
Ancient Europeans Consumed Seaweed and Freshwater Plants for Millennia: A Study’s Implications for Modern Nutrition and Sustainability
New research reveals ancient Europeans consumed seaweed and freshwater plants for thousands of years. The study, analyzing dental biomarkers, highlights …