DNA Analysis Reveals Celtic Age Women Were the Original ‘Iron Ladies’, Husbands Moved to Live In With Wife’s Community An ...

An examination of ancient DNA recovered from 57 graves in Dorset ... archaeological sites spanning six millennia, British Iron Age cemeteries stand out as having marked reductions in diversity ...

Iron Age burial customs in southern England offer ... Related Stories ・Ancient DNA reveals human migration patterns during the first millennium ・Bust of Cleopatra VII may have been found ...

Celtic society in England was female-focused 2,000 years ago, a genetic study of Iron Age skeletons reveals. DNA analysis of dozens of ancient burials uncovered a community whose lineage could be ...

About 19,000 years ago, a woman from a group of hunter-gatherers died and was buried in a cave in northern Spain. In 1996, ...

New DNA analysis reveals women's central role in Iron Age Britain, uncovering a matrilineal society that shaped social and ...

Now, DNA from these Celtic communities analysed ... Scientists analysed the genomes of 57 individuals buried in Iron Age cemeteries associated with Durotrigian communities in southern Britain.

The findings challenge traditional perceptions of Iron Age social norms ... sharing maternal ancestry through mitochondrial DNA, as reported by Science News. This pattern indicates that the ...

Celtic women’s social and political standing in Iron Age England has received a genetic lift. DNA clues indicate that around 2,000 years ago, married women in a Celtic society, known as ...

Roman writers found the relative empowerment of Celtic women in British society remarkable. People today shouldn’t.

A scientific study with important implications for archaeology in Britain and France was published last week. Using ancient ...

DNA recovered from an Iron Age burial ground in southern England reveals a Celtic community where husbands moved to join their wives’ families — a rare sign of female influence and empowerment ...