StudyFinds on MSN16h
Ancient history’s dark side: Horrific evidence of cannibalism found in Polish cave
In a nutshell Scientists found evidence of cannibalism in an 18,000-year-old Polish cave, where at least ten people — ...
We finally know why so many ancient human bones are pulled from the River Thames
Scientists and historians finally know why hundreds of human bones are still being pulled from the bottom of the River Thames ...
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Ancient Europeans ate the brains of their dead enemies 18,000 years ago, researchers discover
A study of skeletons from a cave in Poland has revealed widespread evidence of cut marks and fractures suggestive of ...
Archaeologists Discovered the Skeletal Remains of an Ancient Culture’s Warriors
That was the case recently when a remarkable discovery from the Copper Age was made during an otherwise routine dig for a new ...
Gruesome evidence of early European cannibals who ate the BRAINS of their enemies to celebrate war victories uncovered
A SUDDEN population increase in Europe some 20,000 years ago forced our ancient human ancestors to battle it out over ...
Maybe dogs didn't need us at all to domesticate themselves
They may have been drawn to the discarded remains from ancient human meals, and a new model shows tame wolves could have ...
Archaeologists Found Evidence of Ancient Humans Eating Brains... of Other Humans.
Archaeological evidence shows the Magdalenian people from 18,000 years ago likely were engaged in cannibalism. As part of the ...
The graves of ‘woman warriors’ are changing what we know about ancient gender roles
Recent scientific reevaluations of remains have historians rethinking the prevalence of women fighters throughout history.
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A Continuous Lineage Established for Over 46,000 Years for the Red Lady of El Mirón, Whose Remains Were Found in a Cave in Northern Spain
Approximately 19,000 years ago, during the era of hunter-gatherers, a woman passed away and was buried in a cave in Cantabria ...
Live Science on MSN4d
In a 1st, ancient proteins reveal sex of human relative from 3.5 million years ago
Researchers have extracted ancient proteins from australopithecine fossils and determined whether they were male or female — a first for human evolution studies.