Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
Iron Age Britain: Gangland Executions, Not Roman Conquest, at Maiden Castle
Radiocarbon dating of human remains at Maiden Castle hill fort in Dorset, England, reveals that over 50 people were killed in a series of gangland-style executions between the late first century BC and the early first century AD, a century before the Roman invasion, challenging the long-held belief ...
Iron Age Britain: Gangland Executions, Not Roman Conquest, at Maiden Castle
Radiocarbon dating of human remains at Maiden Castle hill fort in Dorset, England, reveals that over 50 people were killed in a series of gangland-style executions between the late first century BC and the early first century AD, a century before the Roman invasion, challenging the long-held belief ...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Ancient British Iron Age Society Centered on Female Lineage
New research using ancient DNA reveals a 2,000-year-old British Iron Age community in Dorset structured around female lineages, where women inherited land and wealth, challenging traditional patriarchal norms and demonstrating the widespread practice of matrilocality in ancient Britain.
Ancient British Iron Age Society Centered on Female Lineage
New research using ancient DNA reveals a 2,000-year-old British Iron Age community in Dorset structured around female lineages, where women inherited land and wealth, challenging traditional patriarchal norms and demonstrating the widespread practice of matrilocality in ancient Britain.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Massive Iron Age Hoard Unearthed in Northern England
A hoard of over 800 first-century AD artifacts, including chariot parts, horse harnesses, and ceremonial items, was discovered near Melsonby, North Yorkshire, by metal detectorist Peter Heades, prompting a major excavation funded by Historic England and revealing evidence of significant wealth and t...
Massive Iron Age Hoard Unearthed in Northern England
A hoard of over 800 first-century AD artifacts, including chariot parts, horse harnesses, and ceremonial items, was discovered near Melsonby, North Yorkshire, by metal detectorist Peter Heades, prompting a major excavation funded by Historic England and revealing evidence of significant wealth and t...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ancient DNA Reveals Matrilocal Society in Pre-Roman Britain
Genetic analysis of a late Iron Age cemetery in Dorset, England (100 B.C. – 200 A.D.) shows that two-thirds of the individuals shared a single maternal lineage, suggesting a matrilocal society where women remained in their birth communities while men joined their wives' families, challenging previou...
Ancient DNA Reveals Matrilocal Society in Pre-Roman Britain
Genetic analysis of a late Iron Age cemetery in Dorset, England (100 B.C. – 200 A.D.) shows that two-thirds of the individuals shared a single maternal lineage, suggesting a matrilocal society where women remained in their birth communities while men joined their wives' families, challenging previou...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results