Farmers in the Rhineland were already diversifying cereal cultivation in the early Neolithic period, according to a new study in the Journal of Archaeological Science
Continue Reading
Farmers in the Rhineland were already diversifying cereal cultivation in the early Neolithic period, according to a new study in the Journal of Archaeological Science
Times of Rise and Failure – TORF, a new DFG-sponsored Research Unit, investigates the drowned coastal landscape of medieval North Frisia
Many of the Bronze Age people buried in Seddin, Germany, were not locals but long-distance travelers from Europe
How the Slavic migration reshaped Central and Eastern Europe: genetic analyses of medieval human remains reveal large-scale migrations, regional diversity, and new insights into early medieval communities
Victims of Biomedical Research under National Socialism: Leopoldina and Max Planck Society publish database for science and remembrance
Research project at University Library Johann Christian Senckenberg in Frankfurt uncovers more Nazi plunder than expected
Dating of Schöningen spears revised to 200,000 years; world’s oldest complete wooden hunting weapons are 100,000 years younger than previously claimed
The project “Visual Analytics for Images from Colonial Contexts” (VABiKo): an image archive on former German colonies to be made accessible with Artificial Intelligence
The Roman Brick Stamps of Trier – A Contribution to Research on the Organization of Ancient Building Ceramics Production and Distribution for the Expansion of a Metropolis in Northern Gaul
Time and life cycles reflected in the grinding stones of earliest Neolithic communities found in Central Europe