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arqueologia

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Gaúcha Hoje traz as principais notícias da manhã deste feriado
Sítio arqueológico de mais de 6 mil anos é identificado por pesquisadores em Frederico Westphalen. Peças encontradas. Na foto, Biface. É um instrumento característico dos caçadores-coletores, feito com muita técnica..<!-- NICAID(15026124) -->
História

Sítio arqueológico é identificado por pesquisadores em Frederico Westphalen

Aline Custódio
Um arqueólogo trabalha no sítio arqueológico de Cajamarquilla em 13 de fevereiro de 2022, onde foram encontradas seis múmias de crianças com idade estimada entre 800 e 1.200 anos, em Cajamarquilla, a 25 quilômetros de Lima. (Foto de GUADALUPE PARDO/AFP)<!-- NICAID(15016089) -->
Mil anos atrás

VÍDEO: arqueólogos encontram múmias de seis crianças vítimas de sacrifício no Peru

AFP
Múmia encontrada no Peru, podendo ter mais de 800 anos.<!-- NICAID(14953493) -->
História

Arqueólogos descobrem múmia com mais de 800 anos no Peru

GZH
Uma equipe de cientistas da Universidade de Nova York, da Universidade de Witwatersrand e 15 outras instituições anunciaram a descoberta de vértebras fósseis de um "antigo parente humano", datadas de dois milhões de anos. A espécie em questão se trata do Australopithecus sediba. A descoberta foi publicada na quarta-feira (23) no periódico científico eLife.<!-- NICAID(14951094) -->
Há dois milhões de anos

"Caminhava como um humano, escalava como um macaco": pesquisadores descobrem fósseis de espécie parente dos humanos

GZH
A photo handout on November 6, 2021 by the Pompeii Archaeological Parkp shows "The room of Slaves", an exceptionally well-preserved room for the slaves who worked in Villa Civita Giuliana in Pompeii, a villa where a ceremonial chariot and a stable with a harnessed horses were earlier unearthed. - Pompeii archaeologists said on November 6, 2021 they have unearthed the remains of a "slave room" in an exceptionally rare find at a Roman villa destroyed by Mount Vesuvius' eruption nearly 2,000 years ago. The little room with three beds, a chamber pot and a wooden chest was discovered during a dig at the villa of Civita Giuliana, a suburban villa just a few hundred metres from the rest of the ancient city. (Photo by Handout / POMPEI ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARK / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / POMPEII ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARK / HANDOUT" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTSEditoria: ACELocal: PompeiiIndexador: HANDOUTSecao: archaeologyFonte: POMPEI ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARKFotógrafo: Handout<!-- NICAID(14935986) -->
Arqueologia

Arqueólogos encontram quarto de escravizados em Pompeia; veja fotos

GZH
Could the biblical description of the destruction of Sodom be explained by an exploding meteor? A research team including East Carolina University’s Dr. Sid Mitra, professor of geological sciences, has presented evidence that a Middle Bronze Age city called Tall el-Hammam, located in the Jordan Valley northeast of the Dead Sea, was destroyed by a cosmic airburst. <!-- NICAID(14926675) -->
Arqueologia

Cidades "destruídas por Deus", Sodoma e Gomorra podem ter sido extintas por impacto de meteorito

GZH
An undated handout picture provided by Terra Di Ninive on October 24, 2021, shows remains of an ancient wine factory discovered in the Khinis site in the Nineveh area of northern Iraq. - In Iraq, Italian and Kurdish archaeologists announced the discovery of remains dating from the time of the Assyrian kings Sargon II and his son Sennacherib, including a 2,700-year-old wine factory and carvings on the walls of an irrigation canal. (Photo by Terra Di Ninive / AFP) / == RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT AFP PHOTO / HO / TERRA DI NINIVE - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS == / “The erroneous mention[s] appearing in the metadata of this photo by - has been modified in AFP systems in the following manner: [in the Khinis site] instead of [near Faydeh]. Please immediately remove the erroneous mention[s] from all your online services and delete it (them) from your servers. If you have been authorized by AFP to distribute it (them) to third parties, please ensure that the same actions are carried out by them. Failure to promptly comply with these instructions will entail liability on your part for any continued or post notification usage. Therefore we thank you very much for all your attention and prompt action. We are sorry for the inconvenience this notification may cause and remain at your disposal for any further information you may require.”Editoria: ACELocal: ?an?sIndexador: -Secao: human scienceFonte: Terra Di NiniveFotógrafo: Handout<!-- NICAID(14924054) -->
Arqueologia

Prensas utilizadas há 2,7 mil anos para produção de vinho são encontradas no Iraque

GZH
Undated picture released by the Peruvian news agency Andina, on March 22, 2021, of a pre-Hispanic mural dating more than 3,200 years recently discovered on an ancient ceremonial site belonging to the Cupisnique people, sitting in an agricultural field in the northern valley of Viru, Lambayeque region, about 500 km north of Lima. - The discovery was made by chance two weeks ago after farmers demolished part to the structure in an attempt to expand their avocados and sugar cane crops. "We have fortuitously found a mural over 3,200 years old in a pre-Hispanic huaca (ceremonial site), located on agricultural land in the La Libertad region," archaeologist Feren Castillo told AFP. (Photo by - / ANDINA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / ANDINA " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS<!-- NICAID(14740926) -->
Relíquia pré-colombiana

Arqueólogos descobrem mural feito há 3,2 mil anos no Peru

AFP
Reconstrução facial forense do esqueleto Zé - encontrado há mais de 40 anos no Litoral Norte gaúcho. Trabalho foi realizado pelo 3D Designer Cicero Moraes.<!-- NICAID(14596050) -->
Arqueologia

Um dos habitantes mais antigos do território onde hoje é o RS tem face reconstruída digitalmente

Camila Kosachenco, Aline Custódio
An ancient tomb thought to belong to Romes founder Romulus is pictured on February 21, 2020 at the Curia - Comitium in the Roman Forum of Rome, during its presentation to the media. - An ancient tomb thought to belong to Romes founder Romulus is being presented to the world on February 21, 2020, bringing to a head months of investigation by history sleuths. The 6th century BC stone sarcophagus, with an accompanying circular altar, was discovered under the Forum in the heart of Italys capital decades ago, but experts could not agree on whether or not it belonged to the fabled figure. (Photo by Filippo MONTEFORTE / AFP)Editoria: ACELocal: RomeIndexador: FILIPPO MONTEFORTESecao: human scienceFonte: AFPFotógrafo: STF<!-- NICAID(14427463) -->
Mito

FOTOS: arqueólogos apresentam o que pode ser o túmulo de Rômulo, rei fundador de Roma

AFP
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