Archaeology
Archaeology

Pesticides affecting the past
Chemicals used to combat agricultural pests can also damage archaeological artifacts
By Redação
History

Mercenaries fought against the Carthaginians alongside the Greeks
Mercenaries fought against the Carthaginians alongside the Greeks in 480 B.C.
By Redação
The rise and fall of Tupi

The rise and fall of Tupi
Speakers of the language may have numbered 4 to 5 million a millennium ago but began declining sharply before Europeans arrived on the continent
Paleontology

The first bipedal hominids
Considered the oldest representative of the human lineage, the species Sahelanthropus tchadensis lived around seven million years ago
By Redação
Archaeology

Ancient peoples dug up the dead
Digging up the dead and then burying them again with adornments was a common mortuary practice for ancient South American peoples
By Redação
HISTORY

Possible origin of the Black Death
Black Death may have originated in the region of Eurasia that is now Kyrgyzstan, west of China
By Redação
archeology

Genome of Vesuvius victim sequenced for the first time
Genome of Vesuvius victim sequenced for the first time by group of researchers
By Redação
ARCHEOLOGY

Neanderthals and humans took turns occupying Europe
Neanderthals and humans took turns occupying Europe
By Redação
Archaeology

Lower sea, fewer shell mounds
Study suggests a reduction in the level of the Atlantic Ocean 2,200 years ago sparked the collapse of ancient peoples on the Brazilian coast
By Tiago Jokura
Archaeology

233,000-year-old human fossils
The oldest fossils of modern humans ever found are at least 233,000 years old
By Redação
ARCHEOLOGY

A probable crucifixion
A nearly 2,000-year-old skeleton offers possible evidence of a crucifixion
By Redação
Chemistry

Paint made of mercury and blood
A 1,000-year-old gold mask that belonged to a leader of the Sicán culture was painted with mineral pigment, human blood, and egg white
By Redação
Archaeology

Humans in the Americas 23,000 years ago
Fossilized footprints offer some of the most important evidence that humans first occupied North America much longer ago than has long been believed
By Redação
Archaeology

Arrival in the northwest of the Amazon
According to the dating of seeds and carbonized material, the first humans settled in northwestern Amazonia at least 12,600 years ago
By Redação
archaeology

Geometry in ancient Babylon
A 3,600-year-old circular clay tablet made in Ancient Babylon appears to be the earliest record of applied geometry
By Redação
Archaeology

The enigmatic dragon man
An almost complete skull fossil that was hidden for 85 years may belong to a new species of archaic human being
By Redação
Archaeology

78,000-year-old human burial
The oldest known burial by modern humans in Africa took place about 78,000 years ago
By Redação
History

Population decline in pre-colonial Amazonia
In response to environmental changes, epidemics, or wars, the populational decline of the Amazon region may have started 300 to 600 years before contact with European settlers
By Redação
Archaeology

3,000-year-old city in the Valley of the Kings
In early April, archaeologists and the Egyptian government announced the discovery of a 3,000-year-old city, the largest ever unearthed in ancient Egypt
By Redação
Archaeology

A powerful fertilizer
Archaeological records of plants and grains suggest that agriculture sustained large human settlements in northern Chile for many centuries was established in 1438
By Redação
Photolab

Cave times
Roughly 7,500 years ago, humans took shelter in Abrigo do Alvo, Analândia, in the state of São Paulo
By Redação
Archaeology

The oldest art
A scene portraying pigs native to Indonesia could be the oldest figurative painting attributed to modern humans ever found.
By Redação