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Ancient fish bones reveal non-kosher diet of ancient Judeans, say researchers

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Ancient Judeans commonly ate non-kosher fish surrounding the time that such food was prohibited in the Bible, suggests a study published in the peer-reviewed journal
Tel Aviv.
This finding sheds new light on the origin of Old Testament dietary laws that are still observed by many Jews today. Among these rules is a ban on eating any species of fish which lacks scales or fins.
The study reports an analysis of ancient fish bones from 30 archaeological sites in Israel and Sinai which date to the more than 2,000-year span from the Late Bronze Age (1550-1130 BCE) until the end of the Byzantine period (640 CE). ....

Israel General , Tel Aviv , Omri Lernau , Yonatan Adler , Haifa University , Ariel University , Ancient Judeans , Old Testament , Late Bronze Age , Iron Age , Old World , இஸ்ரேல் ஜநரல் , தொலைபேசி அவிவ் , ஹைஃபா பல்கலைக்கழகம் , ஏரியல் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , பழையது ஏற்பாடு , தாமதமாக வெண்கலம் வாழ்நாள் , இரும்பு வாழ்நாள் ,

Six reasons to save archaeology from funding cuts

Archaeology is in trouble. The UK government recently announced plans to cut its subsidy for university teaching of the subject (along with many arts courses) by 50% because it is not part of the government’s “strategic priorities”.
Education secretary Gavin Williamson framed this in terms of encouraging more students to study subjects in the sciences rather than “dead-end courses that leave young people with nothing but debt”, implying he thought archaeology was among these courses.
If this cut goes ahead, it would significantly impact universities’ ability to teach the subject. Several universities are already considering downsizing or even closing their archaeology departments. ....

United Kingdom , Gavin Williamson , University Of York , Adam Porter Exeter University Author , University Of York Bioarch , Operation Nightingale , Exeter University , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , கவின் வில்லியம்சன் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் யார்க் , செயல்பாடு நைட்டிங்கேல் , எக்ஸெடர் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ,

Forensic archaeologists begin to recover Spanish Civil War missing bodies

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Credit: Gema Ortiz Iglesias
Forensic archaeologists and anthropologists from Cranfield University have started to recover the bodies of victims executed by the Franco regime at the end of the Spanish Civil War during an excavation in the Ciudad Real region of Spain.
The team from Cranfield is working with partners from the University Complutense of Madrid (UCM) and social anthropologists from Mapas de Memoria (Maps of Memory) to search for, exhume and identify those executed and buried in the civil cemetery at Almagro between 1939 and 1940.
Several bodies with gunshot wounds to the head, personal effects and parts of clothing have already been recovered and in total the team are searching for 26 people in this excavation which is focused on a separate area of the graveyard that has been closed for decades. ....

Ciudad Real , Castilla La Manacha , Jorge Moreno , Maria Benito Sanchez , Cranfield University , University Complutense , Ciudad Real Provincial Council , National Distance Learning University , School Of Legal Medicine , Spanish Civil War , Mapas De Memoria , Senior Lecturer , Forensic Anthropology , Cranfield Forensic Institute , Legal Medicine , Memory Maps , Political Science , Science Health Law , Old World , யடட ரியல் , ஜார்ஜ் மேலும் , க்ர்யாந்‌ஃபீல்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , ஸ்பானிஷ் சிவில் போர் , மூத்தவர் விரிவுரையாளர் , தடயவியல் மானுடவியல் , க்ர்யாந்‌ஃபீல்ட் தடயவியல் நிறுவனம் ,

Finding the first flower from Northwest China

The new angiosperm was named Gansufructus saligna, and all the fossil specimens were collected from the grayish green mudstone of the upper Zhonggou Formation in Hanxia Section. Remarkably, the plant fossils are almost completely preserved with branched axes, attached leaves and paniculate infructescences, providing valuable materials for the morphological studies of early angiosperms.
Gansufructus saligna is erect and graceful, three to four times branched, with alternate arranged axes and leaves. Leaves are simple and willow-shaped, leaf margin is entire, leaf apex is acute and leaf base is decurrent and estipulate with short petiole. Leaf venation is poorly organized with low-rank venations, primary vein prominent, secondary veins pinnate, and tertiary veins reticulate. The infructescences are loose panicles bearing fruits in different stages of maturity. Each fruit is formed from four basally syncarpous carpels borne in a whorle arrangement. And each carpel subtended by ....

Charles Robert Darwin , National Science , Charles Robert , Lower Cretaceous , Jiuquan Basin , West Gansu Province , National Science Review , Zhonggou Formation , Exceptionally Well Preserved Herbaceous Eudicot , Early Cretaceous , Aptian Early Albian , Northwest China , சார்லஸ் ராபர்ட் டார்வின் , தேசிய அறிவியல் , சார்லஸ் ராபர்ட் , கீழ் கிரேதாஸோஸ் , தேசிய அறிவியல் விமர்சனம் , ஆரம்ப கிரேதாஸோஸ் , வடமேற்கு சீனா ,

Ancient rock art in this region is being threatened by global warming

This rock painting found in a cave on the island of Sulawesi, Indonesia, is the oldest known in the world. It represents a wild boar and dates from at least 45,500 years ago. Photo: AFP
Climate change is a major issue affecting many domains, and while it may not be the first thing that comes to mind, rock art specialists are particularly concerned.
A new study reveals that some of the oldest rock art sites are threatened with extinction due to global warming, especially in South-East Asia. Researchers based in Australia and Indonesia looked at the island of Sulawesi, which has numerous rock paintings, including a figurative Sulawesi boar fresco dating back at least 45,500 years. ....

Southeast Asia , Indonesian Maritime Continent , Cave Art , Primitive Man , தென்கிழக்கு ஆசியா , குகை கலை , ப்ரிமிடிவ் மனிதன் ,