Earliest Human-Caused Lead Pollution Discovered in 5200-Year-Old Aegean Peat Bog
Analysis of a 5200-year-old peat bog in the northern Aegean Sea reveals the earliest known evidence of human-caused lead pollution, predating Roman times by 1200 years, with lead levels rising significantly during the Roman era and impacting the Aegean ecosystem for nearly 1000 years.
Earliest Human-Caused Lead Pollution Discovered in 5200-Year-Old Aegean Peat Bog
Analysis of a 5200-year-old peat bog in the northern Aegean Sea reveals the earliest known evidence of human-caused lead pollution, predating Roman times by 1200 years, with lead levels rising significantly during the Roman era and impacting the Aegean ecosystem for nearly 1000 years.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Brutal Prehistoric Violence
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England, unearthed a mass grave from the Early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC) containing at least 37 victims of a brutal massacre involving dismemberment and possible cannibalism, suggesting conflict fueled by resource scarcity and possibly disease.
Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Brutal Prehistoric Violence
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England, unearthed a mass grave from the Early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC) containing at least 37 victims of a brutal massacre involving dismemberment and possible cannibalism, suggesting conflict fueled by resource scarcity and possibly disease.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Early Bronze Age Massacre in Somerset: 37 Victims Found
A mass grave containing the remains of at least 37 people, mostly children and teenagers, was discovered in Somerset, England, dating back to the Early Bronze Age (around 4,000 years ago). The victims were brutally murdered, dismembered, and possibly cannibalized, challenging previous assumptions ab...
Early Bronze Age Massacre in Somerset: 37 Victims Found
A mass grave containing the remains of at least 37 people, mostly children and teenagers, was discovered in Somerset, England, dating back to the Early Bronze Age (around 4,000 years ago). The victims were brutally murdered, dismembered, and possibly cannibalized, challenging previous assumptions ab...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Bronze Age Massacre Unearths Evidence of Cannibalism in Britain
Archaeologists have unearthed a mass grave in Somerset, England, containing the remains of at least 37 individuals from the Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC), revealing evidence of a brutal massacre and cannibalism.
Bronze Age Massacre Unearths Evidence of Cannibalism in Britain
Archaeologists have unearthed a mass grave in Somerset, England, containing the remains of at least 37 individuals from the Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC), revealing evidence of a brutal massacre and cannibalism.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Early Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Evidence of Ritual Cannibalism
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England unearthed a mass grave containing the remains of at least 37 individuals who were brutally murdered and cannibalized during the early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC), suggesting a high level of intergroup violence.
Early Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Evidence of Ritual Cannibalism
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England unearthed a mass grave containing the remains of at least 37 individuals who were brutally murdered and cannibalized during the early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC), suggesting a high level of intergroup violence.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Saxon Archaeology Unearths Millions of Artifacts, Expanding Historical Knowledge
Archaeological digs in Saxony have unearthed millions of artifacts, expanding the existing collection to 25 million objects; ongoing excavations at various sites, including Karls Erlebnisdorf and the Leipzig/Oberlausitz lignite mining area, provide insights into Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements,...
Saxon Archaeology Unearths Millions of Artifacts, Expanding Historical Knowledge
Archaeological digs in Saxony have unearthed millions of artifacts, expanding the existing collection to 25 million objects; ongoing excavations at various sites, including Karls Erlebnisdorf and the Leipzig/Oberlausitz lignite mining area, provide insights into Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements,...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Bronze Age Cannibalism in Britain: Mass Grave Reveals Violent Past
Excavation of a 15m-deep shaft at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England, unearthed the remains of at least 37 individuals from 2500 BC, showing evidence of a violent massacre, butchery, and potential cannibalism, challenging previous assumptions about this period.
Bronze Age Cannibalism in Britain: Mass Grave Reveals Violent Past
Excavation of a 15m-deep shaft at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England, unearthed the remains of at least 37 individuals from 2500 BC, showing evidence of a violent massacre, butchery, and potential cannibalism, challenging previous assumptions about this period.
Progress
48% Bias Score