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Paleo-Indians Changed Latin America â€" Rock Art Proves It - Vimarsana News

Paleo-Indians Changed Latin America â€" Rock Art Proves It

Ancient humans moved to America 25,000 years ago. �� Paleo-Indians Changed Latin America — Rock Art Proves It.

A Brief History of Prehistoric Art and Why Israel Doesn't Have Any - Archaeology - Vimarsana News

A Brief History of Prehistoric Art and Why Israel Doesn't Have Any - Archaeology

From a Hominin Scratching on a Clam Half a Million Years Ago to Neanderthals Spraying Ocher, Art Is Hard to Define. So Far, Sapiens Is the Only Figurative Artist in History. Why Is Another Matter

Are ancient cave paintings the work of children? - Vimarsana News

Are ancient cave paintings the work of children?

Researchers found that a quarter of the stencils studied were not large enough to fit adult or adolescent hands

Tooth tartar could be "the new frontier" for discovering drug habits of ancient people - Vimarsana News

Tooth tartar could be "the new frontier" for discovering drug habits of ancient people

Forensic Science International (FSI) . It’s a “new frontier,” anthropological archaeologist Shannon Tushingham of Washington State University, Pullman, told Science Mag.  Some of the earliest recorded cannabis use dates back 2,500 years ago, when residents in western China may have inhaled the plant as part of a burial ritual. A study published by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America last November revealed what researchers believe is “the first clear evidence for the ingestion of hallucinogens at a rock art site.” Acc...

Ancient Native American rock art depicts common plant - Vimarsana News

Ancient Native American rock art depicts common plant

Rick Bury/UCANR Scientists believe a red pinwheel painted in a Kern County cave by Native Americans depicts a Datura flower swirling open. Paintings in a Kern County cave show Datura, a plant used in tribes' sacred rituals. An international team of researchers has established a connection between ancient Indian rock art painted in a Kern County cave and a common California plant that was used by Native Americans in their sacred rituals. This is the first time a hallucinogen has been tied to rock art, the researchers said in their article published in the November 202...