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Posts celebrate the discovery as a major breakthrough, with phrases like 'technological leap forward' and 'significant evidence,' illustrating strong enthusiasm and curiosity. The use of technical details, such as the process of quarrying and firing limestone, indicates engaged and thoughtful discussion, while the broad recognition of its historical importance underscores the potential impact on understanding early human innovation.
Most discussions express positive support and recognition of the study’s significance, emphasizing the technological leap and historical importance.
Posts demonstrate high interest by highlighting details like the process and implications, and sharing enthusiasm for the archaeological discovery.
Several posts engage deeply by discussing the methods used (such as infrared spectroscopy) and the broader implications for understanding human history.
Comments suggest the findings could influence our understanding of early human technological capabilities, indicating a substantial impact on archaeology and prehistory.
Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology https://t.co/P2jmO1NL6H #Israel #archaeology
Lime plaster covering burials 12,000 years ago presents a technological leap forward at the end of the Palaeolithic https://t.co/Jzfetcz7kH
Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology: "results exhibit a technological leap forward at the end of the Palaeolithic" https://t.co/dW2XEG9daC
RT @Journal_EHS: New paper alert! Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster #technolog…
RT @Journal_EHS: New paper alert! Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster #technolog…
Lime #plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology https://t.co/JRwepd2V3M #archaeology #natufian #prehistory #Israel #Levant #burials
Archaeobotanical evidence from northeastern Jordan shows that bread-like products were being prepared and consumed around 14,400 years ago, well before agriculture in southwest Asia. Early peoples used wild cereals and…
Archaeobotanical evidence from northeastern Jordan shows that bread-like products were being prepared around 14,400 years ago, before agriculture in southwest Asia. Early peoples used wild cereals and tubers to make…
Genomic analysis of 44 ancient individuals reveals Basal Eurasian ancestry and reduced Neanderthal mixing in early populations, with later Bronze Age intermixing shaping farming migrations into Europe.
Archaeobotanical evidence from northeastern Jordan shows that bread-like products were being prepared and consumed around 14,400 years ago, well before the rise of agriculture in southwest Asia. Early peoples used wild…
Overview of transitions in the Fertile Crescent from 12,000 to 8,000 BC, highlighting sedentism and the genetic and cultural shifts that led to early agriculture and social complexity.
Technology spotlight on Pre-Pottery Neolithic arrow and spear points, illustrating technological innovations in the Levant and their role in early subsistence and warfare.
#Dessa #imperial #social #cannibal diaspora was "stolen tech" https://t.co/Ijwl8aWxO6
The production of lime plaster: quarry limestone, fire it, then mix it with 3 parts damp sand. 12,000 years ago humans were doing this. https://t.co/LHQmmdB4Tw
RT @ticiaverveer: Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology https://t.co/P2…
Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology https://t.co/P2jmO1NL6H #Israel #archaeology
Lime #plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology https://t.co/JRwepd2V3M #archaeology #natufian #prehistory #Israel #Levant #burials
Lime plaster covering burials 12,000 years ago presents a technological leap forward at the end of the Palaeolithic https://t.co/Jzfetcz7kH
Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster technology: "results exhibit a technological leap forward at the end of the Palaeolithic" https://t.co/dW2XEG9daC
RT @Journal_EHS: New paper alert! Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster #technolog…
RT @Journal_EHS: New paper alert! Lime plaster cover of the dead 12,000 years ago – new evidence for the origins of lime plaster #technolog…
https://doi.org/10.1017/dmp.2019.9 34 B. H. Nam et al. Lindsey AB, Donovan M ... EHS No. 14/2010, 77 MacAskill K, Guthrie P (2014) Multiple ...
https://doi.org/10.1017/ehs.2019.9 Maya lime making in Belize: ancient and modern. GOREN, Y. & P. GOLDBERG. 1991. Special studies: Ancient Mesoamerica 1 ...
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