Oddly shaped conch shells found at Neolithic archaeological sites dating back 6,000 years could have served as technology for producing an extremely loud noise, scientists have discovered.
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Massive 4,000-year-old pits near Stonehenge were carved by Neolithic humans, archaeologists say
Research published in the Internet Archaeology Journal found that the pits are man-made and were constructed during the late ...
The research, published in the journal Antiquity by archaeologist and professional trumpet player Miquel López-García and his colleague Margarita Díaz-Andreu from the University of Barcelona, examined ...
We all know conch shells as loud horns that can be heard from long distances. Humans have used them for millennia for messaging. But a team of researchers in Barcelona has proposed that a nearby ...
The Passy-style tombs are a dramatic departure from earlier Neolithic burials not just in terms of their scale, but in what ...
A new ancient DNA study argues that the familiar house cat is a relative latecomer, carried from North Africa into Europe ...
A research team led by Professor Luo Shujin from the School of Life Sciences has uncovered a surprising chapter in the ...
For five short December days each year, sunlight pierces the heart of Newgrange, a 5,200-year-old tomb whose perfect ...
Distance from reality is a dimension that can’t always with great precision be by all people measured, and since it is not ...
New research suggests that a collection of conch shells unearthed in Spain may have once produced melodies, in addition to ...
Discover how ancient conch shell trumpets in Spain helped Neolithic people communicate over distances 6,000 years ago. New study reveals their horn like sounds and cultural role.
The origins of ancient Greek city names like Athens and Olympia reflect mythology, history, and the development of Greek ...
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