The discovery of Dmanisis Gora, a 3,000-year-old fortress in the Caucasus Mountains, has transformed the field of archaeology. Covering an area over 40 times larger than previously estimated, the site ...

Ancient genomes from modern Ukraine and Russia reveal the origins of the Yamna people, pastoralists who migrated from the Eurasian steppe to Europe 5,000 years ago, spreading their ancestry ...

For decades, scholars debated whether these languages spread from the Eurasian steppe or from early farmers in Anatolia, in what is now Turkey. The new study presents strong genetic evidence ...

Among the unearthed findings is a tin-bronze knife, one of the oldest bronze artifacts discovered in China as well as one of the oldest tin-bronze artifacts found on the Eurasian steppe ...

accounting for the appearance of "steppe ancestry" in human populations across Eurasia 3.100-1.500 BCE. These migrations out of the steppes had the largest effect on European human genomes of any ...

The studies suggest a migration route from the Eurasian Steppe to South Asia, challenging long-standing narratives about the language’s origins. Linguists have long studied the Proto-Indo-European ...

and has yielded a diverse faunal assemblage indicative of a forest-steppe environment. The timing of the earliest hominin dispersals into Eurasia has been elusive. Fossil evidence from Dmanisi ...

The population lived on the Eurasian steppe within the borders of current-day Russia during the Copper Age about 6,500 years ago, data show. Findings indicate members of the group mixed with people to ...

hinting that it came to us from a family of languages after a long migration from the Eurasian Steppe (modern-day Europe and Russia). Two new papers, published in the journal Nature, by scientists ...

But in continental Eurasia, the Charterhouse Warren discovery ... (“pit-grave people”), who moved from the Pontic-Caspian steppe into Europe in a massive migration in 5 000BP.