DNA shows Pompeii’s dead aren’t who we thought they were
17
votes
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Researchers have connected the identity of skeletal remains found in a well at Norway's Sverresborg castle to a passage in a centuries-old Norse text
18 votes -
A trail gone cold
7 votes -
Ancient Beat - the newsletter of ancient history - celebrates its 100th Issue
6 votes -
Two waves of mass death hit prehistoric Denmark, with farmers wiping out hunter-gatherers and pastoralists later wiping out the farmers, genetic study reveals
15 votes -
Ancient Beat - A weekly newsletter about developments in the study of the ancient world
9 votes -
The Pictish Problem - Genetics of Scotland
18 votes -
Navigating the ethics of ancient human DNA research
1 vote -
How donkeys changed the course of human history
5 votes -
Archaeology and genetics can’t yet agree on when humans first arrived in the Americas. That’s good science and here’s why.
3 votes -
The Skeleton Lake - Genetic analysis of human remains found in the Himalayas has raised baffling questions about who these people were and why they were there
11 votes -
Dark hair was common among Vikings – research reveals they were a genetically diverse group and not purely Scandinavian
14 votes -
How to think about individual vs group hereditarianism
3 votes -
Doing being rational: polymerase chain reaction
3 votes -
The Neanderthal renaissance
6 votes -
First confirmed Denisovan skull piece found
6 votes -
Black Achilles - The Greeks didn’t have modern ideas of race. Did they see themselves as white, black – or as something else altogether?
5 votes