A Tudor warship sank nearly 500 years ago. The bones of its crew reveal what life was like
Bones recovered from the 1545 Mary Rose shipwreck reveal new insights about life for the crew in Tudor England as well as ...
Greek Reporter6h
The Remarkable Ancient Greek Discoveries of the Last Few Years
Major discoveries, from ancient tombs to submerged cities, reveal the incredible advancements of Greek civilization.
Bones from shipwreck suggest right- or left-handedness could affect how clavicle chemistry changes with age
A new study of human skeletal remains from the wreck of the 16th century English warship "Mary Rose" suggests that whether a ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN13d
Skeletal remains from 16th-century shipwreck reveal handedness’ impact on collarbone
Researchers at Lancaster University have examined the skeletal remains of the 16th-century English warship Mary Rose.
The Jerusalem Post on MSN12d
Bones from 16th-century shipwreck suggest left-handedness changes what happens to us when we die
Researchers at Lancaster University have examined the skeletal remains of the Mary Rose, where the ship's artifacts and the ...
sciencenorway6d
New images of the shipwreck lying over 400 metres deep in Norway's largest lake
Two years ago, a wreck appeared on sonar images from Lake Mjøsa. Researchers now know more about what type of vessel this ...
The New Yorker8d
The Shipwreck Detective
Nigel Pickford has spent a lifetime searching for sunken treasure—without leaving dry land.
Science Daily12d
Bones from Tudor Mary Rose shipwreck suggest handedness might affect collarbone chemistry
A new study of human skeletal remains from the wreck of the 16th century English warship Mary Rose suggests that whether a person is right- versus left-handed may influence how their clavicle bone ...