Denmark's first Roman helmet found in weapons sacrificeA Roman helmet from the 4th century is the oldest iron helmet ever discovered in Denmark.
Huge Iron Age weapons sacrifice found in DenmarkA significant Iron Age weapons sacrifice was uncovered in Denmark, providing insight into ancient sacrificial practices and the social dynamics of Germanic tribes.
Iron age men left home to join wives' families, DNA study suggestsEvidence shows that men in Celtic Britain practiced matrilocality, contradicting typical views of patrilocal family structures.
Update: Bog body is young female, not teen maleThe Iron Age bog body found in Northern Ireland is a female, challenging the typical male predominance in Iron Age discoveries.
Iron Age divination spoon found on the Isle of ManThe discovery of a rare Iron Age bronze spoon on the Isle of Man could shed light on prehistoric ritual practices.The artifact's unique designs and cross markings suggest its use in divination or future-seeing ceremonies.
Spectacular Iron Age Weapon Sacrifice Unearthed in Denmark-Including a Rare Roman Helmet - Medievalists.netA significant Iron Age weapon deposit reveals insights into ancient rituals and possible connections to the Roman Empire in Denmark.
Denmark's first Roman helmet found in weapons sacrificeA Roman helmet from the 4th century is the oldest iron helmet ever discovered in Denmark.
Huge Iron Age weapons sacrifice found in DenmarkA significant Iron Age weapons sacrifice was uncovered in Denmark, providing insight into ancient sacrificial practices and the social dynamics of Germanic tribes.
Iron age men left home to join wives' families, DNA study suggestsEvidence shows that men in Celtic Britain practiced matrilocality, contradicting typical views of patrilocal family structures.
Update: Bog body is young female, not teen maleThe Iron Age bog body found in Northern Ireland is a female, challenging the typical male predominance in Iron Age discoveries.
Iron Age divination spoon found on the Isle of ManThe discovery of a rare Iron Age bronze spoon on the Isle of Man could shed light on prehistoric ritual practices.The artifact's unique designs and cross markings suggest its use in divination or future-seeing ceremonies.
Spectacular Iron Age Weapon Sacrifice Unearthed in Denmark-Including a Rare Roman Helmet - Medievalists.netA significant Iron Age weapon deposit reveals insights into ancient rituals and possible connections to the Roman Empire in Denmark.
Ancient Celtic tribe had women at its social centerWomen played a central role in the social structures of certain Iron Age Celtic communities, challenging traditional patrilocality insights.
Woman-centered Celtic society unearthed in 2,000-year-old cemeteryThe discovery of DNA from an Iron Age burial indicates a Celtic community with matrilocal traditions, showcasing female empowerment within their society.
Viking Burial Mound in Norway Confirmed as Man-Made Structure - Medievalists.netKarnilshaugen, a burial mound in Norway, is confirmed as man-made, supporting archaeological theories about its significance in the Iron Age and Viking Age.
High-resolution genomic history of early medieval Europe - NatureAncient genome sequencing enhances insights into human migration and genetic diversity but faces challenges in statistical differentiation among closely related ancestries.
Early Celtic grave garden found in southwest GermanyA unique early Celtic burial ground was discovered in Endingen, Germany, distinguished by its planned structure and grave goods from the Early La Tene period.
Graves of Vandal warriors found in southern PolandThe discovery of Vandal warrior graves in Poland provides insights into Iron Age burial practices and cultural significance.