Yamnaya Culture: Source of Proto-Indo-European Languages
Genetic and archeological research points to the Caucasus-Lower Volga population as the origin of Proto-Indo-European languages, spread by the Yamnaya culture's migration across the Eurasian steppes after 3100 BC, facilitated by horse domestication and wheeled vehicles, resulting in the widespread a...
Yamnaya Culture: Source of Proto-Indo-European Languages
Genetic and archeological research points to the Caucasus-Lower Volga population as the origin of Proto-Indo-European languages, spread by the Yamnaya culture's migration across the Eurasian steppes after 3100 BC, facilitated by horse domestication and wheeled vehicles, resulting in the widespread a...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Geography's Crucial Role in Shaping Human History
Christian Grataloup's "Van savanne tot stad" details humanity's global spread, emphasizing geography's influence on human history, focusing on the 'Axis of the World' (20th-40th latitude, Iberian Peninsula to Japan), where most of humanity lived, and Europe's role in globalization driven by demograp...
Geography's Crucial Role in Shaping Human History
Christian Grataloup's "Van savanne tot stad" details humanity's global spread, emphasizing geography's influence on human history, focusing on the 'Axis of the World' (20th-40th latitude, Iberian Peninsula to Japan), where most of humanity lived, and Europe's role in globalization driven by demograp...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Ancient DNA Reveals Extensive Neanderthal-Human Interbreeding
Genetic analysis of 42,000-49,000 year-old human remains from Thuringia and Czechia reveals a significant interbreeding event between Neanderthals and early modern humans approximately 47,000 years ago, lasting 7,000 years; this resulted in the presence of Neanderthal DNA in all non-African populati...
Ancient DNA Reveals Extensive Neanderthal-Human Interbreeding
Genetic analysis of 42,000-49,000 year-old human remains from Thuringia and Czechia reveals a significant interbreeding event between Neanderthals and early modern humans approximately 47,000 years ago, lasting 7,000 years; this resulted in the presence of Neanderthal DNA in all non-African populati...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Yamnaya Culture: Genetic Origin of Indo-European Languages
Genetic research identifies the Caucasus-lower Volga population as the origin of Indo-European languages, tracing their expansion through the Yamnaya culture's horse domestication and wheeled vehicles, resulting in widespread genetic and linguistic influence across Eurasia from 3100 BCE onwards.
Yamnaya Culture: Genetic Origin of Indo-European Languages
Genetic research identifies the Caucasus-lower Volga population as the origin of Indo-European languages, tracing their expansion through the Yamnaya culture's horse domestication and wheeled vehicles, resulting in widespread genetic and linguistic influence across Eurasia from 3100 BCE onwards.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Oldest Homo Sapiens DNA Reveals Interbreeding with Neanderthals
A study published in Nature reveals the oldest known Homo sapiens DNA, sequenced from 45,000-year-old remains in Germany, showing interbreeding with Neanderthals around 1,500 years prior and that some lineages died out.
Oldest Homo Sapiens DNA Reveals Interbreeding with Neanderthals
A study published in Nature reveals the oldest known Homo sapiens DNA, sequenced from 45,000-year-old remains in Germany, showing interbreeding with Neanderthals around 1,500 years prior and that some lineages died out.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Clovis Diet: Mammoth-centric Evidence Challenges Previous Theories
A study using stable isotope analysis of a 13,000-year-old child's remains reveals that Clovis people in southwest Montana primarily ate mammoths (35%), elk, bison, and camel, providing direct evidence refuting previous dietary hypotheses and shedding light on their role in mammoth extinction.
Clovis Diet: Mammoth-centric Evidence Challenges Previous Theories
A study using stable isotope analysis of a 13,000-year-old child's remains reveals that Clovis people in southwest Montana primarily ate mammoths (35%), elk, bison, and camel, providing direct evidence refuting previous dietary hypotheses and shedding light on their role in mammoth extinction.
Progress
44% Bias Score