Iron Age burial customs in southern England offer ... Related Stories ・Ancient DNA reveals human migration patterns during the first millennium ・Bust of Cleopatra VII may have been found ...

Archaeologists have discovered iron objects at six sites in Tamil Nadu, dating back to 2,953–3,345 BCE, or between 5,000 to 5 ...

A recent genetic study of ancient populations has revealed details about the origin and expansion of Celtic languages in ...

Darker skin tones may have been the norm in Europe for many centuries longer than previously thought, analysis of human ...

Now, DNA from these Celtic communities analysed ... Scientists analysed the genomes of 57 individuals buried in Iron Age cemeteries associated with Durotrigian communities in southern Britain.

University of Ferrara researchers in Italy have examined how European skin, eye and hair pigmentation evolved over the past ...

"As is the case for so many Iron Age bog bodies, the young woman suffered a highly violent death which involved the flow of ...

According to a preprint study, University of Ferrara researchers used ancient DNA & probabilistic methods to trace pigment ...

Ancient human remains uncovered in a Co Derry bog are believed to belong to a young woman who lived over 2,000 years ago and ...