Live Science on MSN5d
Most ancient Europeans had dark skin, eyes and hair up until 3,000 years ago, new research finds
The new study showed that the frequency of people with dark skin was still high in parts of Europe until the Copper Age (also ...
Discover Magazine on MSN3d
Neolithic DNA Analysis from Northwest Africa Reveals Some Hunter-Gatherers Held Out On Farming
Discover how genetic data supports archeological evidence that some hunter-gatherers who originated in Europe ‘held out' on ...
Daily Mail26d
How white skin evolved in Europeans: Incredible map reveals how pale complexions only became the norm 1,700 years ago
For example, the spread of Neolithic farming populations across Europe played a key role in changing pigmentation traits. Although it presents a complex picture of changing skin patterns on a ...
Greek Reporter4d
Stone Age Europeans Voyaged by Sea to Africa, Ancient DNA Shows
Ancient DNA reveals that Stone Age Europeans voyaged by sea to Africa, providing the earliest proof of prehistoric ...
Phys.org19d
Time and life cycles reflected in the grinding stones of Europe's earliest Neolithic communities
Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Grinding stones from early Neolithic European communities held significant symbolic value, reflecting time and life cycles. These tools, used primarily by women ...
AllAfrica on MSN4d
North Africa: Ancient DNA Reveals Maghreb Communities Preserved Their Culture and Genes, Even in a Time of Human Migration
Analysis - The Neolithic period began in southwest Asia around 12,000 years ago. It marked a major shift in human history as societies transitioned from hunting and gathering to farming. This sparked ...
Live Science on MSN14d
'Extraordinary' timber circle discovered in Denmark is roughly the same age as Stonehenge
Archaeologists in Denmark have discovered the remains of a large timber circle that may be contemporaneous with England's ...