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The burial contained two non-adult individuals, aged approximately three and five. The older child’s skull shows unmistakable signs of trepanation, a deliberate opening in the cranial bone likely made with stone or bone tools.
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Researchers said the vessels were associated with ritual practices characteristic of the Bell Beaker culture.
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The brooch features enamel which has been carefully laid out in a zig-zag pattern alternating between red and yellow blocks. It dates from about 100 to 160 AD.
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Isotope analysis showed that young hairless dogs consumed food similar to that eaten by children, suggesting they received special treatment from humans.
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Researchers say they have uncovered rare genetic markers linking the Piasts to royal dynasties and opened what could become the first large-scale genetic family tree of Europe’s medieval rulers.
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Archaeologists have reached the cellars of Paris's medieval residents. Below them lie Merovingian and Carolingian grain pits, from the 6th to the 10th centuries; below those, a dense Roman quarter from the 4th and 5th centuries.
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The archaeologists could immediately see that this was Chinese porcelain from the 18th century, as well as fragments of luxurious chandeliers and beautiful stemware.
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The discovery centres around matrilocality, the fact that women remained in their homes while males were more likely to move away when they reached adulthood.
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The fecal pellets are some of the many ancient remains found during gold mining operations, Murchie says. As miners melt the permafrost, they expose gold as well as precious bones and mummified remains of ancient creatures.
The porcelain wreck is the best-preserved find of its kind in northern Europe.
www.livescience.com/archaeology/...
Seven centuries after Queen Elisenda of Montcada, founded the Royal Monastery of Santa Maria Pedralbes in Barcelona, a team of experts opened her tomb to learn more about her life and about the living conditions of the 14th-century female monastic community.
Archaeologists in Uzbekistan have discovered a 4,000-year-old child’s skull with signs of cranial trepanation at Djarkutan, the earliest documented
Scientists from the University of Warsaw and Lodz University of Technology have identified what they say are the earliest chemical traces of fermented alcoholic beverages in northeastern Poland, after...
More than a year after France's famed Notre Dame reopened, an archaeological exploration going thousands of years into the history of Paris has begun just metres below the cathedral's ground floor.
www.abc.net.au
For more than a decade, Polish scientists have been piecing together a genetic puzzle buried beneath churches, crypts and forgotten royal tombs across Central Europe to trace the biological origins of...scienceinpoland.pl
Polish archaeologists in Peru have identified remains of Peruvian hairless dogs dating back about 1,300 years, including evidence suggesting the animals received special care and were fed similarly to...scienceinpoland.pl
DNA preserved in ancient scat reveals what Yukon ground squirrels ate and what animals shared their world.www.sciencenews.org
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About 9,000 years ago, the settlement was an egalitarian, matrilineal society with no evidence of organised violence.
In honor of the 700th-anniversary founding of the Royal Monastery of Santa Maria Pedralbes in Barcelona, scientists opened eight 14th-century graves and studied the 25 people found inside, including a...
