Evidence shows hominins in the New World 130,000 years ago –
University of Wollongong, Αustralia
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Ετικέτα: Archaeology
Macabre variety of Iron Age burial practices
Unusual and macabre burial practices used by Iron Age Britons have been discovered by researchers from the Natural History Museum and Cardiff University.__Cardiff University
Mystery on the marsh
A newly discovered Anglo-Saxon island is one of the most important archaeological finds in decades.__The University of Sheffield
Most complete Bronze Age wheel to date found at Must Farm near Peterborough
The largest and best-preserved Bronze Age wheel in Britain has been uncovered at Must Farm, a site described as Peterborough’s Pompeii. The wheel will extend our understanding of early technologies and transport systems_The University of Cambridge
Greek and Danish archaeologists excavate the ancient Greek harbour town Lechaion
In Greece, underwater excavations of Lechaion, ancient Corinth’s partially submerged harbour town, reveal the infrastructure of more than a thousand years of flourishing maritime trade. Researchers from the Greek Ministry of Culture and Sports and the University of Copenhagen are using cutting-edge methods to uncover the configuration and scale of the harbor._ University of Copenhagen_Faculty of Humanities
The Tomb of the Griffin Warrior
A rare and rich tomb discovery in Greece opens a window on early Mycenaeans who lived generations before their legendary heroes fought at Troy._ James Kensington_Popular Archaeology
Millet: the missing piece in the puzzle of prehistoric humans’ transition from hunter-gatherers to farmers | University of Cambridge
The domestication of the small-seeded cereal millet in North China around 10,000 years ago created the perfect crop to bridge the gap between nomadic hunter-gathering and organised agriculture in Neolithic Eurasia, and may offer solutions to modern food security, according to new research._University of Cambridge
Impression of King Hezekiah’s Royal Seal …
First seal impression of an Israelite or Judean king ever exposed in situ in a scientific archaeological excavation_The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Weekly Science Kaleidoscope (weeks #46 #47, 2015)
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