ZME Science on MSN
Europe’s Neolithic northern outpost blended shamanistic beliefs and technological transfer
New excavations and geomagnetic data from the Eilsleben site in Germany reveal a massive, fortified outpost dating back to ...
The plain stretching east of Reinstedt, a locality in the Harz district of Saxony-Anhalt (Germany) known as Dornberg, ...
The hand-held grinding tools used to process cereals that the first European Neolithic societies buried in deposits had a high symbolic value for the women who used them, related to time and the ...
New research published in the journal Science Advances challenges previous theories about prehistoric conflict by offering a detailed look into the lives and deaths of victims of what could be one of ...
Skeletal evidence for interpersonal violence in Neolithic Europe : an introduction / Rick Schulting and Linda Fibiger -- The placement of the feathers : violence among sub-boreal foragers from Gotland ...
The Valletta Convention requires developers to fund archaeological investigations, shifting costs away from taxpayers while ...
(PhysOrg.com) -- Archaeologists studying a 7,000-year-old site in what is now south-west Germany have found evidence suggesting that more than 500 people may have been the victims of cannibalism.
Volunteers and archaeologists rebuilt the tomb site, lifting massive stones with modern excavation tools. Saxony-Anhalt State Office for Monument Preservation and Archaeology / Barbara Fritsch The ...
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