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Israeli archaeologists recently uncovered an ancient sarcophagus depicting a scene familiar to many today: a drinking game.
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Did Women Rule the First Cities? 9,000-Year-Old Female-Centered Society Unearthed in TurkeyArchaeologists have been arguing for years about the social structure of Çatalhöyük, a big Neolithic settlement in Turkey that was around from 7100 to 6000 BCE. Was it a society where women were in ...
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Live Science on MSNAncient 'female-centered' society thrived 9,000 years ago in proto-city in TurkeyGenetic analysis of skeletons buried in a Neolithic proto-city in Turkey reveals that female lineages were important in early ...
Research suggests the destruction of her statues "were perhaps driven by ritual necessity rather than outright antipathy." ...
Archaeologists in Israel have unearthed a Roman-era sarcophagus that depicts Dionysus beating Hercules in a drinking contest.
Pictures from the site show various coats of arms and writings in ancient languages. 5 Archaeologists discovered inscriptions on the Cenacle, where the Last Supper is said to have occurred.
Archaeologists have revealed a series of unusual, centuries-old inscriptions in the room thought to be the site of the Last Supper. The graffiti dates back to the Middle Ages.
The female figurine is thought to be a depiction of the god of fertility, and will be displayed at the Polish Arms Museum ...
Dr. Michele Koons, curator of archaeology at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, helped lead a team that discovered a throne room of a potential Peruvian queen.
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThis Rare, 6,000-Year-Old Limestone Fertility Figurine Could Be Poland’s Archaeological ‘Find of the Century’Dating back to the Neolithic era, the so-called Venus of Kolobrzeg is the first artifact of its kind unearthed in the ...
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