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Husking trays not only baked bread but also fostered human connection across an area spanning 2,000 km (~1,243 miles)
They were more sophisticated than we gave them credit.
Perhaps we may learn a thing or two from these people.
An investigation spanning decades has revealed a strange pattern of violence during the Neolithic.
Some 7,700 years ago, these people were using canoes to sail the Mediterranean.
After farmers wiped out the native hunter-gathers, they too would be replaced by nomadic people from the far east.
This 11,000 year-old scene is quite the artistic roller coaster.
Ancient Italians were importing copper from Tuscany, a new study shows.
The early Neolithic female was a hunter-gather
The teeth were in perfect health when they were drilled for ornamentation purposes more than 8,000 years ago.
The trend became much clearer after the Neolithic, but the signs were there.
Man's best friend, indeed.
The amazing history of a tribe forgotten by time.
It's a bad day when the ocean moves into your living room.
They weren't simple savages.
A rare Neolithic-era burial site was discovered by the northern entrance of the Alepotrypa (“Foxhole”) Cave in southern Greece. The skeleton remains show how a couple was laid to rest in embrace, close to a burial of another male and female who were found in fetal position - the most common burial position during the Neolithic. The embracing couple’s skeletons were dated with the C14 method to 3800 BC while their DNA analysis confirmed the remains were those of a male and female.
A new study has shown that European farmers used far more sophisticated practices than was previously thought. The Oxford research found that Neolithic farmers used manure as a fertilizer as early as 6000 BC. It has been previously assumed that manure wasn’t used in agriculture until Roman times. This technique is fairly complex, because dung […]
During the Neolithic period, man made the big jump from hunter-gatherer to farmer and agriculturalist, eventually moving on to larger and larger settlements, with a variety of animals and plants. The transition also brought significant changes in terms of economy, architecture, and apparently, woodworking. Dr. Ran Barkai of Tel Aviv University‘s Department of Archaeology and […]