Jul 24
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Scientists have identified the oldest known human remains in Northern Britain as a young girl who lived around 11,000 years ago. Found in a
"It is the first time we have been able to be so specific about the age of a child whose remains are so old and be certain that they are from a female," said lead researcher Dr. Rick Peterson.
Researchers also determined that at least eight individuals were buried in the Heaning Wood Bone Cave over several different prehistoric periods. Evidence suggests all of the burials were intentional.
The burials date to three separate time periods: around 4,000 years ago during the Early Bronze Age, about 5,500 years ago in the Early Neolithic period, and approximately 11,000 years ago during the earliest part of the Mesolithic era.
The research detailing the discovery and DNA findings was published in the Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society Journal.
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Some project finds so far. An abandoned truck, two ceramic shards, and a red earthenware shard