Live Breaking News & Updates on Emanuele antonio minerva

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Emanuele antonio minerva on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Emanuele antonio minerva and stay connected to the pulse of your community

An ancient mosaic made of shells and coral has been found in Rome's Palatine Hill

Estimated to be around 2300-years-old, the work is part of a larger aristocratic mansion located near the Roman Forum, that has been under excavation since 2018.

Alexandria , Al-iskandariyah , Egypt , Red-sea , Djibouti-general- , Djibouti , Rome , Lazio , Italy , Egyptian , Marco-rossi , Alfonsina-russo

An ancient mosaic made of shells and coral has been found in Rome's Palatine Hill

Estimated to be around 2,300-years-old, the work is part of a larger aristocratic mansion located near the Roman Forum, which has been under excavation since 2018.

Red-sea , Djibouti-general- , Djibouti , Egypt , Alexandria , Al-iskandariyah , Rome , Lazio , Italy , Egyptian , Marco-rossi , Alfonsina-russo

An ancient mosaic made of shells and coral has been found in Rome's Palatine Hill

Estimated to be around 2,300-years-old, the work is part of a larger aristocratic mansion located near the Roman Forum, which has been under excavation since 2018.

Rome , Lazio , Italy , Egypt , Red-sea , Djibouti-general- , Djibouti , Alexandria , Al-iskandariyah , Egyptian , Alfonsina-russo , Marco-rossi

Eight marvelous pages that changed history | L'Italo-Americano – Italian American bilingual news source

Eight marvelous pages herald the discovery of the New World. It’s the account Christopher Columbus shared with the treasurer of Kings Ferdinand of Aragon and…

San-sebastian-de-la-gomera , Canarias , Spain , San-salvador , El-salvador , Lisbon , Lisboa , Portugal , Cuba , Dominican-republic , Library-of-congress , District-of-columbia

Neanderthal remains discovered in cave south of Rome

Wanted in Rome
10 May, 2021
Remains of nine Neanderthals unearthed at prehistoric cave at San Felice Circeo.
Archaeologists in Italy have discovered the fossilised remains of nine Neanderthals in a prehistoric cave south of Rome, the Italian culture ministry announced over the weekend.
It is believed that the Neanderthals may have been hunted by hyenas and dragged back to animals' den in the Grotta Guattari in the coastal town San Felice Circeo, some 90 km south of Rome.
The fossilised bones include skullcaps, teeth and broken jawbones, in a discovery described by culture minister Dario Franceschini as "extraordinary."
Image courtesy Ufficio Stampa e Comunicazione MiC. Photo by Emanuele Antonio Minerva.

Italy , Rome , Lazio , Italian , Ufficio-stampae-comunicazione , Dario-franceschini , Felice-circeo , Grotta-guattari , Emanuele-antonio-minerva , University-of-tor-vergata , San-felice , San-felice-circeo

Neanderthals Found Near Rome In A Cave, "Hunted" and Eaten By Hyenas

According to
The New York Times , because this skull had a large hole in the temple, its finder, paleontologist Alberto Carlo Blanc, suggested that the cave’s Neanderthal inhabitants had engaged in “ritual cannibalism.”
Neanderthals emerged from Africa and hunted their way across Eurasia from the Atlantic coast to the Ural mountains between 400,000 years ago and 40,000 years ago before becoming extinct.
While Neanderthals are often portrayed as less intelligent, but stronger relatives of modern humans, it is now known that our cousins had similar sized brains, developed complex stone tools, wore jewellery, and maintained “a culture” that we find represented in their cave art.

Jersey , New-york , United-states , Italy , Rome , Lazio , Italian , Janet-kelso , Alberto-carlo-blanc , Mario-rolfo , Dario-franceschini , Martin-petr

Remains Of Nine Neanderthals Eaten By Hyenas Found In Italian Cave

The bones of nine Neanderthals have been found in a previously unexplored part of Guattari Cave, Central Italy, along with the remains of many long-gone animal inhabitants of the area. However, the find undermines the view of our nearest relatives as the apex predator of their ecosystem. Instead, the bones were gnawed on by hyenas that are thought to have dragged them into the cave.
Guattari Cave in Mount Circeo has been a rich source of information on Pleistocene Europe since the discovery of Neanderthal and animal bones there in 1939. Eight years later, however, it was reasonable to think we’d learned everything the cave system had to teach us about human occupation of Europe. However, in 2019 scientists began exploring a part of the cave that had been blocked off in a landslide.

Italy , Italian , Ufficio-stampae-comunicazione , Mario-rolfo , Ministero-dell-cultura , Dario-franceschini , Mount-circeo , Emanuele-antonio-minerva , University-of-rome-tor-vergata , Guattari-cave , Central-italy , Pleistocene-europe

Pieces of Neanderthal remains unearthed near Rome

Pieces of Neanderthal remains unearthed near Rome
Archeologists in Italy have unearthed the fossilized remains of nine Neanderthals in a secluded cave near Rome.
The discovery took place on Saturday with the Italian Culture Ministry saying that the discovery was “one of the most significant places in the world for the history of the Neanderthals.” A skull of a Neanderthal was previously discovered in that same cave back in 1939.
© Provided by New York Daily News
This image released by the Italian Culture Ministry shows fossil findings that were discovered in a cave near Rome. (Emanuele Antonio Minerva/Italian Culture Ministry via AP)

New-york , United-states , Italy , Rome , Lazio , Italian , Emanuele-antonio-minerva , Emanuele-antonio-minerva-italian-culture-ministry , Associated-press , Italian-culture-ministry , Emanuele-antonio , New-york-daily-news-this