16 小时
来自MSNAncient Europeans ate the brains of their dead enemies 18,000 years ago, researchers discoverA study of skeletons from a cave in Poland has revealed widespread evidence of cut marks and fractures suggestive of ...
A new study claims to have identified the first speakers of Indo-European language, which gave rise to English, Sanskrit and ...
For decades, the leading theory for the ubiquity of Indo–European languages was that early farmers, living in a region known ...
New research suggests that the first Indo-European speakers lived in southern Russia 6,500 years ago, challenging ...
Ancient-DNA analyses identify a Caucasus Lower Volga people as the ancient originators of Proto-Indo-European, the precursor ...
A huge study of ancient DNA reveals the origins of the Yamna, who spread across Eurasia around 5000 years ago, showing they ...
7 天
Live Science on MSNIce age Europeans as young as 10 years old rocked cheek piercings 30,000 years agoA study of Paleolithic skeletons from Central Europe suggests people's teeth were worn down and crowded together because of ...
The researchers applied their new method to hundreds of genomes to answer questions about the history of early medieval Europe. In particular, they wanted to know more about the groups of people ...
In his paper published in the Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology, John Charles Willman describes his study of dozens of ancient ... people—a group that lived in parts of Central Europe ...
Now, researchers believe there was another eruption that would have changed life as they knew it for the ancient people of northern Europe in 2900 B.C., and the people of what is now Denmark ...
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