Research led by Jilin University and Texas A&M University has documented the first known case of cinnabar-stained teeth in antiquity. Analysis of a burial from approximately 2,200 years ago in the ...
Archaeologists have identified what caused unusual red dye marks on the remains of a young woman who lived 2,200 years ago in ...
Different cultures follow different practices, especially when death arrives. Some believe in mummification, while some ...
A young woman who lived and died more than 2,000 years ago left behind remains in China that are unlike any we've seen ...
Archaeologists in China have discovered a unique burial of a woman whose teeth had been painted with cinnabar, with a toxic ...
Scientists have confirmed that the pigment used is cinnabar, a valuable mineral historically linked to religious rituals, art ...
A team of archaeologists in Xinjiang, China, has unearthed an extraordinary piece of history—a set of human teeth intentionally painted ...
An archaeological discovery in the Turpan Basin of northwest China has revealed the remains of a woman more than 2,000 years old, distinguished by her red-dyed teeth—a unique practice not ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback