Discover Magazine on MSN
15,000-year-old clay beads preserve children’s fingerprints and reveal early human life
Learn how early humans in Israel’s Natufian period used clay ornaments to express identity, share skills, and build social ...
Researchers identified 19 different types of beads, whose shapes are reminiscent of plants that were harvested by Natufians, ...
Ancient fingerprints reveal children created some of the world’s earliest clay ornaments, offering new clues about early ...
IFLScience on MSN
15,000-year-old clay beads made by adults and children may reveal the origins of agriculture
Agriculture changed the human story forever, jetpacking our species into an era of unprecedented growth and complexity. But the shift from wandering hunter-gatherer to settled farmer didn't happen ...
Long before pottery, before agriculture, when the first villages took shape, people in the Levant were already molding clay ...
Discoveries made by archaeologists suggest that the first villagers used clay not to cook, but to tell stories about who they ...
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