Research on a newly rediscovered 9,000-year-old child’s tooth has reshaped our understanding of Alaska’s ancient people, their genetic background and their diets. Continue reading “Ancient child’s tooth reveals picture of Alaska’s early inhabitants”
Oldest evidence of dairying on the East Asian Steppe
Although dairy pastoralism once made Mongolian steppe herders successful enough to conquer most of Asia and Europe, the origins of this way of life on the East Asian steppe are still unclear. Now an international team of researchers led by the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History has uncovered evidence that dairying arrived in Mongolia as early as 1300 BC through a process of cultural transmission rather than population replacement or migration. Continue reading “Oldest evidence of dairying on the East Asian Steppe”
Megalithic monuments in the island of Samothraki, Greece
Here we present the Megalithic monuments that have been found in the island of Samothraki. Continue reading “Megalithic monuments in the island of Samothraki, Greece”
Megalithic acropolis and Gate of Ismara (Maroneia), Thrace, Greece
Here we present a Megalithic monument from Ismara (Maroneia), Thrace, Greece. Continue reading “Megalithic acropolis and Gate of Ismara (Maroneia), Thrace, Greece”
Megalithic monument in Roussa, Evros, Greece
In this article we present the Megalithic monument in Roussa, Evros, Greece. Continue reading “Megalithic monument in Roussa, Evros, Greece”
Oldest known plant virus found at ancient settlement
Researchers studying ancient corncobs found at a Native American archeological site have recovered a 1,000-year-old virus, the oldest plant virus ever reported. Continue reading “Oldest known plant virus found at ancient settlement”