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 archaeology.co.uk
Science Notes - The disappearing Neanderthal Y chromosome - Current Archaeology
| | www.newscientist.com
We may have bred with Denisovans much more recently than we thought | New Scientist
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| | DNA analysis suggests that our species may have interbred with Denisovans at least three times, including in Papua New Guinea only 15,000 years ago
| | www.labrujulaverde.com
A Human Group of Unknown Lineage and Unrelated to Other Indigenous Peoples of the Americas Lived in Colombia 6,000 Years Ago
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| | A team of scientists analyzed the DNA of human remains approximately 6,000 years old found in Colombia. The results have been published in the journal Science Advances and show that human groups arrived in the Altiplano Cundiboyacense region, near Bogotá, that completely replaced the original inhabi
| | gizmodo.com
Ancient Skull Fragment Pushes Back Date of Earliest Humans in Europe
3.5 parsecs away

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| | A comprehensive re-analysis of a skull fragment found in a Greek cave back in the late 1970s suggests early modern humans were present in Eurasia some 210,000 years ago. Its the earliest indication of our species on the continent, but the lack of supporting archaeological evidence raises some questions.
| | www.labrujulaverde.com
Gwenllian ferch Gruffydd, the Medieval Welsh Princess who Led an Army against Norman Invaders
35.8 parsecs away

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| While there is no shortage of examples - some very famous - generally, women have not been prominent in military history because, traditionally, the profession of arms has been exercised by men. This is why cases in which women have led battles or led armies often attract attention. One of the most