* Bread
* Beer
* Wine
* Olive oil
* Honey
* Dates
* Figs
* Raisins
* Nuts
* Spices
Clothing
* Linen
* Wool
* Cotton
* Leather
* Sandals
Jewelry
* Gold
* Silver
* Copper
* Turquoise
* Lapis lazuli
* Carnelian
Household goods
* Pottery
* Baskets
* Mats
* Tools
* Weapons
Miscellaneous
* Perfume
* Cosmetics
* Incense
* Papyrus
* Books
The Tomb of Vix was discovered in 1953 in Burgundy, at the foot of Mont Lassois, place of one of the great princely residences of the civilization (or culture) of Hallstatt. The Treasure of Vixs Tomb belonged to a Celtic princess who lived in the oppidum of Mont Lassois in the 5th century BC, a regi
On the left the combustion structure found in Spain, on the right the snail shells It had been assumed so far that snails had entered human nutrition no earlier than 10,000 years ago, but a recent discovery archaeological in Spain it would seem to force scholars to backdate the event a lot.
Although archaeologists have found written music texts older than the Greek Epitaph of Sicilus, such as the Hurrian Songs dating from 1400 BC, these are incomplete. Only one Hurrian song, the one designated with the number h.6 and called Hymn of cult Hurrita is almost complete. The oldest surviving
For tens of thousands of years, prehistoric humans adorned the walls of caves and rock shelters. What meaning should be given to these creations that appeared in the Upper Palaeolithic? Some answers with the prehistorian Carole Fritz and the Australian archaeo-anthropologist Bruno David. Bruno Dav