Anthropology
Jewish food writer Joan Nathan discovers her relative’s martyrdom and full Holocaust history
"My father talked about his family so much,” said Nathan, "But it seemed far away. And now that I know more, it’s much closer.”
From Bronze Age to Byzantium: Ancient DNA Maps 5,000 Years of Life in the Caucasus
Study: Australopithecus males were much larger than females, showing extreme sexual dimorphism
50 cm. vertical shaft leads archaeologist to hidden cave, secret burial site in Mexico
MrBeast denies being sued by Mexican government over filming at archaeological sites
States he is collaborating with INAH to support Mexican archaeology and financed local water projects.
How Ancient Egyptians used the blue lotus in the ‘Journey of the Soul’
The significance of the blue lotus was confirmed in 1922 when Howard Carter found blue lotus petals covering the body of Tutankhamun.
Visiting Teotihuacan's UNESCO site during the Equinox, essential Information
Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) announced the launch of the "Spring Equinox 2025" operation at the Teotihuacan Archaeological Zone.
New study suggests Stonehenge builders had dark skin
Dr Silvia Ghirotto: 'Our ancestors had dark skin until very recent times.'
Study reveals earliest known symbolic engravings, abstract thinking in Israel, The Levant
The researchers used 3D surface analysis to distinguish geometric engravings from functional marks, highlighting the intentionality behind the engravings.
Ancient DNA from Austrian graves shows East Asian ancestry
Genetic differences between Mödling and Leobersdorf not explained by social status or site function.
Anthropologists push for cataloging Martian debris as valuable artifacts
Justin Holcomb and colleagues argue that Mars' remnants, like crashed landers and rover tracks, are valuable heritage, not "space trash."
Foodstuff found on Chinese mummies confirmed as oldest cheese in the world
3,600-years-ago, people in China were making kefir cheese, mixing milk from goats and cows.
1,375-year-old pre-Hispanic pyramid discovered during highway construction in Hidalgo, Mexico
Researchers propose that Structure 1 and the surrounding settlement may be related to the Metzca lordship.
Human burial practices had their origin in the Levant, Israeli researchers say
Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens had different burial practices, the research shows.
