#archaeology #history #earlybronzeage #technology
An archaeological dig is overturning thinking about when people moved from living in valleys to the uplands. It was believed that people lived in the valleys in Britain until about the late Bronze age. But now a site is proving that it was actually the early Bronze Age. Using carbon dating of charcoal and a fragment of pot has proved that people moved to the uplands 400 years earlier than thought. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cm245g0rx8vo
Cheviot Hills dig discovers earlier hill-living evidence

Discoveries in Northumberland suggest hill farming is older than historians previously believed.

BBC News
#FindsFriday! In 2021, we carried out an exciting excavation in Großmugl, where we documented settlement remains from the #BronzeAge and #IronAge. The #EarlyBronzeAge #pottery included several highlights: vessels decorated with rows of impressions, incised lines, and punctuated dots, some filled with white inlay, like the fragments shown here! #Archaeology #Ceramics #ArchaeologicalFinds #Excavation #EuropeanPrehistory #MaterialCulture #Austria #History #Österreich
World's oldest known alphabet: 4,400-year-old discovery in Syria rewrites history

The clay cylinders were excavated from a tomb at Tell Umm-el Marra, an ancient urban center in western Syria.

India Today
Human-Shaped Vessels from the Neolithic to the end of the EBA in Anatolia

İstanbul Üniversitesi Yayın Projesi

2021: The Inner Wall of Taymāʾ: Aspects of its building history and chronology by A. Hausleiter, in: C. Bührig, M. van Ess, I. Gerlach, A. Hausleiter, B. Müller-Neuhof (eds.), Klänge der Archäologie – Festschrift für Ricardo Eichmann, 175-186

The spatial organization of the oasis of Taymāʾ is characterized by its wall system, the construction of which began in the Early Bronze Age. While the maximum extent of the walled oasis may have been reached in the late 2nd millennium BCE, its

2 waves of mass murder struck prehistoric Denmark, genetic study reveals

Two waves of mass death hit prehistoric Denmark, with farmers wiping out hunter-gatherers and pastoralists later wiping out the farmers.

Live Science
Gorgeous fine art from the Early Bronze Age (Troy II-III, inv. 1977/9): a gold earring with free-hanging loop-in-loop chains to which ribbed leaves are attached. The chains are soldered to a tube decorated with rosettes. (Photo and side view mine fm the current Troia, Schliemann und Tübingen Exhibition www.unimuseum.uni-tuebingen.de) #archaeology #gold #earlybronzeage #Troy #Hisarlik #Tübingen #museum
With new C14 data, Fynn Wilkes and Henry Skorna, PhD students in the #ClusterROOTS, disprove previous assumptions that different areas of the #EarlyBronzeAge cemetery Výčapy-Opatovce (#Slovakia) were laid out sequentially. Different burial arrangements can be explained socially, not chronologically, they write in Slovenská archeológia: https://www.cluster-roots.uni-kiel.de/en/publications/other-publications-by-roots-member/new-interpretation-of-a-4000-year-old-cemetary
#Archeology #NitraCulture #BronzeAge #Publication
New interpretation of a 4000 year old cemetery

New interpretation of a 4000 year old cemetery

Exzellenzcluster Roots
Hi #mastodon I’m a mature, part-time, distance-learner #PhD student at Bournemouth Uni researching location, distribution, #archaeology & #archaeoastronomy of #standingstones in Meirionnydd (mostly Southern Snowdonia), #Wales. I’m fascinated by standing stones everywhere, #folklore, the #EarlyBronzeAge & Welsh landscape. Also, I’m Social Media Officer for the Journal of Skyscape Archaeology https://journal.equinoxpub.com/JSA (watch this space for migration news). Look forward to sharing stories.
Journal of Skyscape Archaeology

The Journal of Skyscape Archaeology (JSA) is concerned with the role and importance of the sky in the interpretation of the material record.