Anthropology
MrBeast denies being sued by Mexican government over filming at archaeological sites
States he is collaborating with INAH to support Mexican archaeology and financed local water projects.
How Ancient Egyptians used the blue lotus in the ‘Journey of the Soul’
Visiting Teotihuacan's UNESCO site during the Equinox, essential Information
New study suggests Stonehenge builders had dark skin
Study reveals earliest known symbolic engravings, abstract thinking in Israel, The Levant
The researchers used 3D surface analysis to distinguish geometric engravings from functional marks, highlighting the intentionality behind the engravings.
Ancient DNA from Austrian graves shows East Asian ancestry
Genetic differences between Mödling and Leobersdorf not explained by social status or site function.
Anthropologists push for cataloging Martian debris as valuable artifacts
Justin Holcomb and colleagues argue that Mars' remnants, like crashed landers and rover tracks, are valuable heritage, not "space trash."
Foodstuff found on Chinese mummies confirmed as oldest cheese in the world
3,600-years-ago, people in China were making kefir cheese, mixing milk from goats and cows.
1,375-year-old pre-Hispanic pyramid discovered during highway construction in Hidalgo, Mexico
Researchers propose that Structure 1 and the surrounding settlement may be related to the Metzca lordship.
Human burial practices had their origin in the Levant, Israeli researchers say
Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens had different burial practices, the research shows.
Anything but lean and green: Early humans were apex meat-eaters, study finds
Researchers argue modern hunter-gatherer diets distort our understanding of ancestral eating habits.
Mexico went through extreme drought. The Aztecs sacrificed 42 children to Tlaloc, the god of rain
The remains, mostly boys aged between two and seven years old, were placed inside a box of ashlars in a careful arrangement.
Archaeologists uncover underground tunnels beneath Mexican city associated with the god of death
Archaeologists confirmed the existence of a network of underground chambers and tunnels beneath the ancient city of Mitla in Mexico, a site known for its association with the Zapotec.
New study traces origin of human kissing to ancestral ape grooming
Scientists speculate kissing was established among human ape ancestors as they started spending considerable time on the ground away from trees, which increased the risk of parasitic infestation.
Evelyn Anca’s ‘Tales from the Amazon’
Showcasing the unique relationship between indigenous people in the Peruvian Amazon and monkeys.
