Leveraging a unique statistical analysis and applying it to ancient DNA extracted from human skeletal remains, a team of ...
This is traditionally told as a straightforward story of human progress. After humans made the switch, population growth ...
The team grouped the samples into four time periods: Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, and Historical. This approach allowed ...
The discovery has been published in the recent study in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Talia Yashuv and Leore Grosman of ...
Early human cultures likely used stones as spindle whorls to spin fibers into yarn. A collection of perforated pebbles discovered at an archaeological site in Israel may be spindle whorls, marking a ...
Researchers in Israel suggest the roughly donut-shaped artifacts could be spindle whorls, representing one of the oldest ...
Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered 12,000-year-old round stones with holes, potentially revealing the wheel's origins.
Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered a collection of 12,000-year-old perforated stones that might represent one of ...
The stones studied by the team predate the cart wheels of the Bronze Age by thousands of years, highlighting a key milestone ...
These could be the earliest discovered spindle whorls, technology that was then seemingly lost for 4000 years.
Researchers believe the site was used as a ritual gathering place during the Neolithic period thousands of years ago.