Por: Newsweek World September 20, 2023
Archaeologists say Stone Age humans were smarter than previously believed after discovering what scientists say is the earliest evidence of wood being used in construction, dating back almost half a million years.In a study published in the journal Nature Wednesday, a team of researchers reported the discovery of a well-preserved ancient wooden artifact found at the archaeological site of Kalambo Falls in the African nation of Zambia.The... + full article
Newsweek USA Tech September 20, 2023
Archaeologists have discovered the remains of a 2,000-year-old woman, buried in a tomb and wearing a bronze bracelet, in Ivry-sur-Seine, a commune in southeastern France.The find was one of two Iron Age burials were uncovered by archaeologists from the National Institute for... + más
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Newsweek USA Tech August 30, 2023
A group of bound skeletons discovered in an old execution area has puzzled archaeologists in Germany.The archaeologists were excavating near Quedlinburg in the Harz district of Germany when they found the three skeletons lying in strange positions. The area was a former place of... + más
WWE Rumors: The Good Brothers Believed to Be Returning to Raw After Impact Exit | Bleacher Report
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Newsweek USA World August 30, 2023
Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of a Neanderthal community that hunted deer around 60,000 years ago.The discovery came during annual excavations carried out this summer at the archaeological site of Abric Romaní—a large rock shelter located in the autonomous community... + más
Neanderthal DNA could be to blame for your poor immune system | Newsweek
Extraordinary Neanderthal discovery reveals secrets of human evolution | Newsweek
Newsweek USA Tech August 29, 2023
A Neolithic settlement discovered in marshes in northeast France has no equivalent in Europe, according to archaeologists.The settlement at the vast site of Marais de Saint-Gond was uncovered by archaeologists working with France's national center for scientific research... + más
Extraordinary necklace from child's grave reconstructed after 9,000 years | Newsweek
A ‘Carbon Bomb’ Lurks In America’s Marshlands | The Atlantic
Newsweek USA Tech August 24, 2023
Pompeii was blanketed in ash in 79 A.D. when the notorious Vesuvius volcano erupted, killing everything in its path.The ancient Roman city lay untouched for centuries, and it's now a vast archaeological expanse, holding a wealth of treasures that are incredibly well... + más
To save a ruin, send in the sheep | The Boston Globe
To Save a Ruin, Send in the Sheep | The New York Times
CBS News USA Science August 11, 2023
Beneath the turquoise waters of Lake Ohrid, the Pearl of the Balkans, what may be one of Europe's earliest sedentary communities, and are trying to solve the mystery of why it sheltered behind a fortress of defensive spikes.A stretch of the Albanian shore of the lake once... + más
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
Did Martha Washington really name a cat after Alexander Hamilton? | The Boston Globe
Ars Technica USA Science June 22, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jun 21, 2023 8:26 pm UTC / Examples of engravings discovered in the Roche-Cotard Cave in France. (left) A circular panel with arch-shaped tracings. (right) A wavy panel with two contiguous tracings forming sinuous... + más
First Known Family of Neanderthals Found in Russian Cave | The New York Times
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