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Anthropology


Welcome to HeritageDaily, an academic journal and online magazine featuring the latest anthropology news and anthropological press releases from across the globe. Anthropology has origins in the humanities, the natural sciences, and the social sciences.

  • buriala1

    Early Human Burials Varied Widely but Most Were Si ...

    A new study from the University of Colorado Denver shows that the earliest human burial practices in ...

  • SKAL1

    A new scientific study proves that there is not an ...

    There is not significant evidence to support the association between facial shape and aggression in ...

  • Rock engraves, Nadro

    7,000BC: The dawn of cinema brought to life at Mus ...

    Some of the world’s oldest engravings of the human form – prehistoric rock art from the Italian Alps ...

  • iStock_000009829512_Medium

    Team reports on abuse of students doing anthropolo ...

    College athletes are not the only ones who sometimes suffer at the hands of higher ups. A new report ...

  • 5432

    Iceman Ötzi had bad teeth

    For the first time, researchers from the Centre for Evolutionary Medicine at the University of Zuric ...

  • iStock_000009829512_Medium

    Team reports on abuse of students doing anthropolo ...

  • Rock engraves, Nadro

    7,000BC: The dawn of cinema brought to life at Mus ...

  • SKAL1

    A new scientific study proves that there is not an ...

  • buriala1

    Early Human Burials Varied Widely but Most Were Si ...

  • 5432

    Iceman Ötzi had bad teeth

Anthropology
5432
April 13, 2013 0 Comments

Iceman Ötzi had bad teeth

For the first time, researchers from the Centre for Evolutionary Medicine at the University of Zurich together with colleagues abroad have been able to provide evidence of periodontitis, tooth decay and accident-related dental damage in the ice mummy ‘Ötzi’.

Anthropology
iStock_000009829512_Medium
April 13, 2013 0 Comments

Team reports on abuse of students doing anthropological fieldwork

College athletes are not the only ones who sometimes suffer at the hands of higher ups. A new report brings to light a more hidden and pernicious problem – the psychological, physical and sexual abuse of students in the field of biological anthropology working in field studies far from home.

Anthropology
Rock engraves, Nadro
March 11, 2013 0 Comments

7,000BC: The dawn of cinema brought to life at Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Some of the world’s oldest engravings of the human form – prehistoric rock art from the Italian Alps – have been brought to life by the latest digital technology at Cambridge Unviersity’s Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.

Anthropology
SKAL1
March 6, 2013 0 Comments

A new scientific study proves that there is not any association between facial shape and aggression

There is not significant evidence to support the association between facial shape and aggression in men, according to a study published by the journal PLOS ONE.

Anthropology
buriala1
February 21, 2013 0 Comments

Early Human Burials Varied Widely but Most Were Simple

A new study from the University of Colorado Denver shows that the earliest human burial practices in Eurasia varied widely, with some graves lavish and ornate while the vast majority were fairly plain.

Anthropology
Photos provided by Lisa Overholtzer, Wichita State University.
February 1, 2013 0 Comments

Aztec Conquest Altered Genetics among Early Mexico Inhabitants, New DNA Study Shows

For centuries, the fate of the original Otomí inhabitants of Xaltocan, the capital of a pre-Aztec Mexican city-state, has remained unknown. Researchers have long wondered whether they assimilated with the Aztecs or abandoned the town altogether.

Anthropology
Clovis Lithics : Wiki Commons
January 28, 2013 0 Comments

Gender Roles and the Mass-kill Event: A Cross-cultural Analysis

For the last thirty years archaeologists inspired primarily by the feminist movement, have become more aware of ‘gender assumptions’ when

Anthropology
mpg1
January 22, 2013 0 Comments

A relative from the Tianyuan Cave

Ancient DNA has revealed that humans living some 40,000 years ago in the area near Beijing were likely related to many present-day Asians and Native Americans

Anthropology
skull1
January 14, 2013 1 Comment

What did our ancestors look like?

A new method of establishing hair and eye colour from modern forensic samples can also be used to identify details from ancient human remains, finds a new study published in BioMed Central’s open access journal Investigative Genetics.

Anthropology
mutation
November 29, 2012 0 Comments

Most of the harmful mutations in people arose in the past 5,000 to 10,000 years

A study dating the age of more than 1 million single-letter variations in the human DNA code reveals that most of these mutations are of recent origin, evolutionarily speaking. These kinds of mutations change one nucleotide – an A, C, T or G – in the DNA sequence. Over 86 percent of the harmful protein-coding mutations of this type arose in humans just during the past 5,000 to 10,000 years.

Anthropology
EGADI
November 29, 2012 0 Comments

Skeletons in cave reveal Mediterranean secrets

Skeletal remains in an island cave in Favignana, Italy, reveal that modern humans first settled in Sicily around the time of the last ice age and despite living on Mediterranean islands, ate little seafood. The research is published November 28 in the open access journal PLOS ONE by Marcello Mannino and colleagues from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany.

HeritageDaily

Heritage Daily is an independent online academic magazine, dedicated to the heritage and history of the world.

We identified the need for a central resource offering the latest news in archaeology, palaeontology and associated disciplines.

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Latest News

Baylor University Researcher Finds Earliest Archaeological Evidence of Human Ancestors Hunting and Scavenging

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DNA analysis unearths origins of Minoans, the first major European civilization

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New discovery of ancient diet shatters conventional ideas of how agriculture emerged

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Credit: Dr. Huw Barton Use of new analysis techniques provides food for thought about how people li[...]

Ancient creature discovered with 'scissor hand-like' claws

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Study provides insight into nesting behavior of dinosaurs

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Light cast on lifestyle and diet of first New Zealanders

Light cast on lifestyle and diet of first New Zealanders

May 16th, 2013

A University of Otago-led multidisciplinary team of scientists have shed new light on the diet, life[...]

Possessing the Past: The use and abuse of archaeology in building nation-states

Possessing the Past: The use and abuse of archaeology in building nation-states

May 17th, 2013

The Ratification of the Treaty of Munster, Gerard Ter Borch (1648) : Wiki Commons Historical arte[...]

The Crown Estate renews £60K funding pledge to support seabed heritage

The Crown Estate renews £60K funding pledge to support seabed heritage

May 17th, 2013

Image Credit : WikiPedia An archaeological reporting scheme which helps the marine aggregate indust[...]

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Korean War Remembered

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