New York Post

Neolithic culture was less sexist than previously thought — according to researchers’ shocking finds at burial sites

It’s the real first wave of feminism. Neolithic society was more egalitarian than previously thought according to a new comprehensive genetic study. Central Europeans from 5,500 BC — considered by ...
EurekAlert!

What pottery reveals about prehistoric Central European culinary traditions

Multiple burial tomb belonging to the Corded Ware Culture (dating back 4,500 years), discovered in Oechlitz, Saxony-Anhalt. The corded ware decorated vessel contained milk, while the small pot ...
Informationsdienst Wissenschaft

New research on the first farmers in Central Germany: The settlement of Eilsleben, Börde district

These excavations uncovered parts of an exceptionally rich settlement of the first farmers in Central Europe, belonging to the Linear Pottery culture (5500 to 4800 BC). With a back then estimated ...
JSTOR Daily

CONTRIBUTION TO THE DISTRIBUTION OF JIZERSKÉ HORY METABASITES IN THE PERIOD OF LINEAR POTTERY CULTURE

Anthropologie (1962-), Vol. 59, No. 3, Special Issue: "Hunters-gathers and Early farmers – searching and finding of archaic societies" (2021), pp. 375-388 (14 pages) Metabasites were absolutely ...
insider.si.edu

The emergence of pottery : technology and innovation in ancient societies / edited by William K. Barnett and John W. Hoopes

The shape of early pottery studies -- First in the world: the Jomon pottery of early Japan -- Few and far between: early ceramics in North Africa -- The inception of potting in Western Asia and its ...