News 3 – Was the Shanidar Neanderthal really buried on a bed of flowers?
Chris O. Hunt et al, “Shanidar and his flowers? Reflections on the palynology of the Neanderthal ‘Flower Burial’ hypothesis”, Journal
Chris O. Hunt et al, “Shanidar and his flowers? Reflections on the palynology of the Neanderthal ‘Flower Burial’ hypothesis”, Journal
Duane Hamacher, et al, “The archaeology of orality: Dating Tasmanian Aboriginal oral traditions to the Late Pleistocene”, Journal of Archaeological
Ina Reiche et al, “First discovery of charcoal-based prehistoric cave art in Dordogne”, Scientific reports, Nature, 22235 (2023). https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-47652-1#:~:text=A%20large%20number%20of%20Carbon,cave%2C%20Dordogne%2C%20Southern%20France A
A new study of the Ötzi genome has just been published in the journal Cell Genomics! This study calls into
A study recently published in Nature analyzed the genomes of over 100 individuals from the Gurgy “les Noisats” burial site
An article was recently published in the journal PlosOne reporting the discovery of engravings made by Homo neanderthalensis at the
Researchers have reconstructed the muscle mass of Australopithecus afarensis Lucy, dated at 3.2 million years.
A 2-million-year-old protein sequence (later abbreviated to Ma) has just been successfully sequenced and analyzed!
The debate as to whether Toumaï, whose scientific name is Sahelanthropus tchadensis, belongs to the Hominins is still raging, and
A study published in the journal Science sets back the domestication of the vine by almost 3,000 years!
Fossil cranial remains of four immature (=juvenile) individuals belonging to the species Paranthropus robustus have been discovered at the Kromdraai
A recent study demonstrates the exploitation of bears at a site dated to the Lower Paleolithic, the Schöningen site in
Subscribe to our newsletter
Copyright © Prehistory Travel – All rights reserved – By SLWD