_1777370220974_847775619.png&w=48&q=75){kind=small}
CNN
3 ways the Chicago Blackhawks can address Connor Bedard’s absence, including a potential Patrick Kane return
Jordan Walker wins Home Run Derby as he aims to lead the next wave of Black athletes in baseball
America’s broken legal immigration system is replacing US workers by design
Photos Show Lightning Phenomena During Thunderstorms
Orphaned Fawns Reunited, Driver Charged in Slurpee Attack, and Black Bear Relocated
Source: CNN
1 DayReady to play
Ready to play
New DNA analysis has revealed that the 4,000-year-old Bronze Age skeleton, once thought to be male, was actually female, challenging long-held beliefs about societal roles in ancient Britain. The burial, known as the Upton Lovell Shaman, was associated with high-status grave goods, including gold and other metal tools, indicating this individual was a notable metalworker. Genetic testing confirmed her sex as female, despite bone analysis suggesting otherwise, and her stature was similar to that of men from the period, which previously led to assumptions of male identity. This discovery questions assumptions about gender and social status in prehistoric societies and highlights the symbolic importance of metalworking.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)