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Posts consistently highlight the significance of the 20,000-year-old pottery discovery, with many sharing links to videos or documentaries that explore the topic deeply, reflecting both curiosity and acknowledgment of its importance, while the enthusiastic tone reinforces a shared excitement about advances in understanding ancient technologies.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the discovery of the oldest pottery, with many referencing the date and its implications for understanding early human technology.
The topic clearly sparks high curiosity, as evidenced by numerous mentions and enthusiasm about the research, videos, and documentaries.
Participants actively share related videos, question historical implications, and discuss the spread of pottery, showing thoughtful interaction.
The widespread attention and the framing of the discovery as 'older than expected' or 'game-changing' indicate a substantial influence on the perception of early human innovation.
There is a really wonderful film all about the earliest ceramics, the first pottery, and the way ceramic pottery spread across hunter-gatherer groups in Eurasia. You can see it here: https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
@VVeltkrieger There's a good video about this: https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
This is in response to my video on the earliest known pottery in the world (from the Far East) and its spread across Eurasia. More sources are listed in the description. https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
Pottery was a hunter-gatherer innovation that first emerged in East Asia between 20,000 and 12,000 calibrated years before present. Wu, X. et al. Early pottery at 20,000 years ago in Xianrendong Cave, China. Science 336, 1696–1700 (2012)
https://t.co/RHfGw3j11C
The earliest pottery in Xianrendong Cave China dates back to around 20,000 years ago, making it the oldest in East Asia. This breakthrough reveals early foraging societies used ceramics for cooking long before farming…
Pottery is considered the most important prehistoric technological invention. The earliest pottery in Xianrendong Cave, China, dates back to around 20,000 years ago, indicating early use by mobile foragers for cooking…
Early pottery in Xianrendong Cave China dates back to approximately 20,000 years ago, making it the oldest known pottery in East Asia. This discovery highlights advanced technological development among mobile foragers…
In this video, archaeologist Morgan Kinney and I analyze the debate between Flint Dibble and Graham Hancock on the Joe Rogan Podcast. We explore the archaeological evidence surrounding Hancock's claims and discuss…
RT @DanDavisWrites: @VVeltkrieger There's a good video about this: https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
電車の中で気になった動画 晩ご飯食べながら視ようかな(´ω｀*) 世界初の陶器はあなたが思っているよりも古い https://t.co/htPghHsFrk
RT @DanDavisWrites: @VVeltkrieger There's a good video about this: https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
@VVeltkrieger There's a good video about this: https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
@qyld1234 Have you seen my video about it? https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
@f_alconer @cantgoback69 @smalls2672 @Booniesouthcott Interesting. Oldest fired pottery from China but potter's wheel developed in MidEast. https://t.co/LAJSVa26f6
For fans of #TimelineOfMankind early stuff https://t.co/8TJqpyuHdV
RT @DanDavisWrites: There is a really wonderful film all about the earliest ceramics, the first pottery, and the way ceramic pottery spread…
RT @DanDavisWrites: There is a really wonderful film all about the earliest ceramics, the first pottery, and the way ceramic pottery spread…
RT @DanDavisWrites: There is a really wonderful film all about the earliest ceramics, the first pottery, and the way ceramic pottery spread…
RT @DanDavisWrites: There is a really wonderful film all about the earliest ceramics, the first pottery, and the way ceramic pottery spread…
There is a really wonderful film all about the earliest ceramics, the first pottery, and the way ceramic pottery spread across hunter-gatherer groups in Eurasia. You can see it here: https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
RT @DanDavisWrites: This is in response to my video on the earliest known pottery in the world (from the Far East) and its spread across Eu…
This is in response to my video on the earliest known pottery in the world (from the Far East) and its spread across Eurasia. More sources are listed in the description. https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
https://t.co/RHfGw3j11C
RT @DanDavisWrites: See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
RT @DanDavisWrites: See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
One to challenge the schematic thinking &1980s @NatGeo knowledge base of @Graham__Hancock's Hancockians and @BrightInsight6 with his Corsettamite following: we had "Pre-pottery Neolithic mysteries" now what about "pre-Neolithic pottery (was it aliens?)"? https://t.co/b73OgboDgT
The World's First Pottery is Older Than You Think https://t.co/mIqKZVWwlI via @YouTube
https://t.co/BK2Fbmj1WD
The World's First Pottery is Older Than You Think https://t.co/jow9lWmig8 by @DanDavisWrites
RT @DanDavisWrites: See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
RT @DanDavisWrites: See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
The World's First Pottery is Older Than You Think https://t.co/t56g3UZWw5 via @YouTube
RT @DanDavisWrites: See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
RT @DanDavisWrites: See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
See the whole thing right now, here: (I hope you enjoy the film!) https://t.co/bFAY8juFsh
@wendelltalks 20,000 years ago, the ancient Chinese were busy making some of the world's first pottery which may have been used for cooking. https://t.co/iTdXtzRCVB
RT @ArchitectRupa: Pottery was a hunter-gatherer innovation that first emerged in East Asia between 20,000 and 12,000 calibrated years befo…
RT @ArchitectRupa: Pottery was a hunter-gatherer innovation that first emerged in East Asia between 20,000 and 12,000 calibrated years befo…
Pottery was a hunter-gatherer innovation that first emerged in East Asia between 20,000 and 12,000 calibrated years before present. Wu, X. et al. Early pottery at 20,000 years ago in Xianrendong Cave, China. Science 336, 1696–1700 (2012)
@ICRscience @randyguliuzza 20,000 years ago, the ancient Chinese were busy making some of the world's first pottery which may have been used for cooking. Funny how the mythologies of Mesopotamia didn't apply to people who lived much too early in lands much too far away. https://t.co/iTdXtzRCVB
Watch "The Invention of Pottery - China & Czechia (Prehistory Documentary)" on YouTube https://t.co/D9OahOH6Zy
Was also shocked to read that the oldest pottery was from 20,000 years ago?! Jiangxi, apparently… https://t.co/4sFxSn7ri2
The Invention of Pottery - China & Czechia (Prehistory Documentary) https://t.co/a072lGfDER vía @YouTube
RT @FutureqTV: The Invention of Pottery – China & Czechia (Prehistory Documentary) https://t.co/4gZgPtmEiO https://t.co/MdbKLupz2t
The Invention of Pottery – China & Czechia (Prehistory Documentary) https://t.co/4gZgPtmEiO https://t.co/MdbKLupz2t
The Invention of Pottery - China & Czechia (Prehistory Documentary) https://t.co/Cek6Zwv9Gt via @YouTube