Stone adze compositions and the extent of ancient Polynesian voyaging and trade. (41/125)

The last region on Earth settled by humans during prehistory was East Polynesia. Hawaiian oral histories mention voyaging from Hawai'i to Tahiti and back via the Tuamotus, an open ocean journey of several thousands of kilometers. The trace element and isotope chemistries of a stone adze recovered from the Tuamotu Archipelago are unlike those of sources in central Polynesia but are similar to the Kaho'olawe Island hawaiite, in the Hawaiian Islands, supporting the oral histories. Other adzes collected from the low coral islands of the northwest Tuamotus have sources in the Marquesas, Austral and Society Islands, and the Pitcairn Group, confirming that trade was widespread within East Polynesia.  (+info)

Molecular identification of lice from pre-Columbian mummies. (42/125)

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Things to think with: words and objects as material symbols. (43/125)

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Cryptic contamination and phylogenetic nonsense. (44/125)

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Population and prehistory II: space-limited human populations in constant environments. (45/125)

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Presence of Helicobacter pylori in a Mexican Pre-Columbian Mummy. (46/125)

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The "fire stick farming" hypothesis: Australian Aboriginal foraging strategies, biodiversity, and anthropogenic fire mosaics. (47/125)

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Anthropological contributions for thinking and acting in the health area and its ethical dilemmas. (48/125)

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