Cyprus Mail on MSN
Ancient ‘Nisia’ site in Protaras showcases 7,000 years of history
The Neolithic-period archaeological village of ‘Nisia’ in the Protaras area of Famagusta District is the oldest known site in the area, Deputy Culture Minister Vasiliki Kassianidou said on ...
Archaeologists have recently discovered a "surprisingly complex" ancient burial system, complete with animal sacrifices, during a dig in central Germany. The excavation site is near Magdeburg, roughly ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Ancient Teeth Carry Clues on Farming Villages That Welcomed Outsiders with Open Arms
Learn how ancient teeth have revealed new insights about the earliest farming communities, including how they treated ...
IFLScience on MSN
The First Neolithic Self-Portrait? Stony Human Face Emerges In 12,000-Year-Old Ruins At Karahan Tepe
While snooping around one of the world’s most remarkable archaeological sites, researchers peeled away layers of dusty earth ...
A new study has found evidence of cheesemaking, using milk from multiple animals in Late Neolithic Poland. A new study has found evidence of cheesemaking, using milk from multiple animals in Late ...
Discovered in modern-day Turkey at the Karahantepe site, it could be the first-ever carved depiction of a human face.
Teeth reveal the story of how humans in the Neolithic villages of Syria lived, worked, and raised families thousands of years ago.
Archaeologists have learned about the lives of the world’s earliest farmers, how they traveled, and socialized in Neolithic ...
The specialization in sheep in the early Neolithic populations of Dalmatia, Croatia, may have been related to the rapid expansion of these communities and the spread of agriculture throughout the ...
Archaeologists in south-east Turkey have made an extraordinary find—a prehistoric stone face that might turn everything we believe about the origins of art and self-awareness on its head. In the early ...
Live Science on MSN
5,000 years ago, Stone Age people in China crafted their ancestors' bones into cups and masks
Archaeologists in China found a collection of human bones that showed signs of being "worked" like any other natural material ...
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