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The research, by Michael Frachetti in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis and researchers at Sichuan University in China, explores how and why ancient communities built social relationships and cultural identities across the extreme terrain in Tibet.
<p>Using advanced geospatial modeling to compare environmental and archaeological evidence, researchers at Washington University in St. Louis and Sichuan University in China found evidence that connects ancient mobility and subsistence strategies to cultural connections forged among Tibetan farmers and herders in the Bronze and Iron Ages — adding to understanding of how and why ancient communities built social relationships and cultural identities across the extreme terrain in Tibet. </p>
As the first official event of the 2024 Hungarian-Turkish Cultural Year, an archaeological conference was held on Thursday at the Hungarian National Museum.
The Hungarian National Museum has received a world-famous archaeological site as a gift from Pál Raczky, professor of the Institute of Archaeology at ELTE.
The newly unearthed funerary stone suggests that ancient societies may not have adhered to strict gender binaries.