From 'the last Neanderthal' to sacrifices in Peru: Our biggest archaeology stories of 2024 Here are our biggest archeology stories of 2024. LiveScience · Dec 25, 2024
10 fascinating discoveries about Neanderthals in 2024, from 'Thorin' the last Neanderthal to an ancient glue factory This year, we learned that our Neanderthal cousins were a lot like us, despite treading their own path that ended in extinction. LiveScience · Dec 20, 2024
From 'Lucy' to the 'Hobbits': The most famous fossils of human relatives Lucy may be the best-known prehuman fossil in the world. But other famous fossils have given us important insight into our evolutionary history. LiveScience · Nov 26, 2024
96 Funny Memes That Might Make ‘Lord Of The Rings’ Fans Chuckle Warner Bros. announced earlier this year that it’d be releasing a new batch of LOTR films in 2026, with Gollum as the star of the show. If it seems too long away, fear not, My Precious. We got you covered with an epic list of hilarious LOTR memes. The post… Bored Panda · Nov 4, 2024
Thorin the Neanderthal's genes analyzed A recent genetic study on Thorin the Neanderthal's DNA revealed 50,000 years of isolation and inbreeding Salon · Sep 14, 2024
Science news this week: 'Thorin' the last Neanderthal and a 'smiley face' on Mars Sept. 14, 2024: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend. LiveScience · Sep 14, 2024
Was A Lack Of Get-Up-And-Go The Death Of The Neanderthals? A new study posits a very surprising answer to one of history's great mysteries -- what killed off the Neanderthals? International Business Times · Sep 11, 2024
DNA of 'Thorin,' one of the last Neanderthals, finally sequenced, revealing inbreeding and 50,000 years of genetic isolation Thorin — nicknamed after a dwarf in J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit" — is also called the "last Neanderthal" because he may have lived as recently as 42,000 years ago. LiveScience · Sep 11, 2024
Neanderthal remains found in France reveals there were not one, but at least two lineages of late Neanderthals in Europe, our research shows The prevailing narrative of how humanity came about seemed straightforward enough: in Europe, the last Neanderthals bowed out as Homo sapiens began arriving on the continent around 40,000 to 45,000 years ago. Neanderthals were thought to be part of a single, genetically homogeneous population, spread across Spain, France, Croatia, Belgium,… The Conversation · Sep 11, 2024
The best Lord of the Rings games The best Lord of the Rings games and other Tolkien adaptations. PC Gamer · Nov 30, 2017