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Archaeological Discoveries that Rewrote History in 2023



Contrary to popular misinformation archaeological discoveries rewrite history ALL THE TIME. The difference lies in that we do it via proper methodology, scientific study and debate. This video all about discoveries archaeologists made in 2023 that have changed what we thought we knew about the past. From DNA analysis challenging our perception of ancient gender roles to finds from multiple sites pushing back the dates of human development and migration around the world.

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The well-known figure of a Minoan goddess, artistically appropriated and depicted holding DNA chains instead of snakes. © Eva Skourtaniot
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Image Credits

The well-known figure of a Minoan goddess, artistically appropriated and depicted holding DNA chains instead of snakes. © Eva Skourtaniot

Migration waves from Asia to America
Image credits: Fig 4 in “Mitogenome evidence shows two radiation events and dispersals of matrilineal ancestry from northern coastal China to the Americas and Japan”
Authors: Yu-Chun Li,Zong-Liang Gao,Kai-Jun Liu,Jiao-Yang Tian,Bin-Yu Yang,Zia Ur Rahman,Li-Qin Yang,Su-Hua Zhang,Cheng-Tao Li,Alessandro Achilli,Ornella Semino,Antonio Torroni,Qing-Peng Kong
Publication: Cell Reports
Publisher: Elsevier
Date: 30 May 2023

Tam Pa Ling Cave south entrance – By Demeter F, Shackelford L, Westaway K, Duringer P, Bacon A-M, et al. – (2015). "Early Modern Humans and Morphological Variation in Southeast Asia: Fossil Evidence from Tam Pa Ling, Laos". PLOS ONE 10 (4): e0121193. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0121193., CC0,

Ivory lady burial with artefacts and Ivory lady reconstruction – Miriam Lucianez Trivino

Kalambo falls wood – Fig 4 in Barham, L., Duller, G.A.T., Candy, I. et al. Evidence for the earliest structural use of wood at least 476,000 years ago. Nature 622, 107–111 (2023).

New Mexico footprints – US NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

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