Who were the southwest Indians discovered by coronado?

DNA analysis reveals the origin of the first civilizations of the Bronze Age in Europe

The first civilizations that built monumental palaces and urban centers in Europe are more genetically homogeneous than expected, according to the first study to sequence complete genomes collected from ancient archaeological sites in the Aegean Sea. The study has been published in the journal Cell

Genetics shows Vikings weren't all tall, blue-eyed blondes

The largest DNA analysis of Viking skeletons ever conducted reveals that these mythical warriors were not all Norse. Viking world (8th-10th century) and gene flow:artistic reconstruction presenting a Viking warrior and his slave. Blond giants cut like athletes, the knife between the teeth, going

A Taste for Fat May Have Made Us Human, New Study Suggests

Long before humans began hunting large mammals for meat, a diet of fats provided the energy needed to grow larger brains, according to a new study published in Current Anthropology. . The study claims that our ancestors acquired a taste for fat by eating bone marrow from the skeletal remains of ani

A massacre in Alsace, 6000 years ago

Archaeologists from Inrap have just unearthed the remains of a massacre over 6000 years old, in the Bas-Rhin in Alsace. Excavation of the site of Acheinheim, Alsace, where the remains of a 6,000-year-old massacre were been discovered. NEOLITHIC. Severed arms and the martyred limbs of six individua