Neolithic culture was less sexist than previously thought — according to researchers’ shocking finds at burial sites
Central Europeans from 5,500 BC — considered by anthropologists to be part of the Linear Pottery Culture — had no discernable ...
Neolithic societies were less sexist than previously thought, study finds
Neolithic society was less sexist than previously thought, scientists believe, after studying the genetics and burial sites ...
9,000-Year-Old Focaccia: Archaeologists Reveal Neolithic Culinary Secrets
Late Neolithic communities in the Fertile Crescent baked large, seasoned breads using grooved husking trays. Analysis of ...
Archaeologists Uncover 7,000-Year-Old Focaccia Seasoned With Animal Fats and Plant Oils
An international team of researchers analyzed organic residues in ceramic trays used by Neolithic people in the Near East to ...
Greek Reporter1d
Neolithic Communities in Europe Lived with No Hierarchy, New Study finds
Researchers uncovered evidence that early Neolithic farming communities in Central Europe lived without hierarchy.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN4d
Archaeologist Discovers Two Neolithic Stone Circles in England, Supporting a 'Sacred Arc' Theory
The “sacred arc” theory might sound like a plot point straight out of a fantasy novel, but it really describes an ...
Greek Reporter4d
Neolithic Tomb With Decapitated Woman’s Remains Found in France
Archaeologists have uncovered a tomb of a decapitated woman in France, revealing a unique Neolithic burial with her head ...
Scientists Discovered Two New Stonehenge-like Structures. They Might Help Form a ‘Sacred Arc.’
The Guardian reported that two neolithic stone circles were discovered within Dartmoor National Park in Devon, England. The ...
Focaccia: A Neolithic culinary tradition dating back 9,000 years ago
A study led by researchers from the UAB and the University La Sapienza in Rome indicates that during the Late Neolithic, ...
The Daily Telegraph2d
Neolithic societies were less sexist than previously thought, study finds
Neolithic society was less sexist than previously thought, scientists believe, after studying the genetics and burial sites of early European migrants. Previously, anthropologists had suggested ...