The city of Arles in French Provence is home to a unique legacy of Roman engineering: a system of aqueducts that for centuries supplied water to its inhabitants, the public baths, and even a large ...

Geoarchaeology : the earth-science approach to archaeological interpretation by Rapp, George Robert, 1930- Publication date 2006 Topics Archaeology -- Methodology, Archaeological geology Publisher New ...

The final, formatted version of the article will be published soon. Geoarchaeology began to develop in Latin America during the 1990s, driven by geoscientists with a keen interest in this ...

Their findings were published in the journal Geoarchaeology. Archaeological evidence shows that Homo sapiens in Europe during the Upper Paleolithic, between 45,000 and 10,000 years ago, used fire in ...

Hominids have been using fire for at least a million years — but scientists have found that human fire-wielding skills during our planet's last great Ice Age became so advanced that they would have ...

Humans of the Ice Age and Fire According to a study published in Geoarchaeology, at a prehistoric site located in Ukraine, researchers uncovered three hearths that were built by Ice Age humans. These ...

Archaeological records indicate that prehistoric people in Europe relied on fire throughout the Ice Age—but the evidence drops off during its harshest period.

Whether for cooking, heating, as a light source or for making tools -- it is assumed that fire was essential for the survival of people in the Ice Age. However, it is puzzling that hardly any well ...

He has been Senior Research Professor in Geoarchaeology at JGU since 2019. The current research paper "Subfossil Fracture-Related Euendolithic Micro-burrows in Marble and Limestone" was published ...

Picture yourself as a future settler on Mars. You gaze across a cold, barren landscape painted in rusty red and gray hues. But it’s not all dull. Here and there, faint tracks left by rover wheels cut ...