Researchers have discovered human remains in Southeast Asia, dating back up to 12,000 years, that appear to have been smoke-dried, potentially representing the world's oldest known mummies.
CBS News • 16 Sep 10:59
Researchers have discovered human remains in Southeast Asia, dating back up to 12,000 years, that appear to have been smoke-dried, potentially representing the world's oldest known mummies.
NBC News • 16 Sep 10:26
Researchers have identified mummified human remains in Southeast Asia dating back up to 12,000 years, suggesting early mummification practices in the region.
CNN • 15 Sep 21:46
Archaeologists have discovered evidence of smoke-dried mummification in Southeast Asia dating back up to 14,000 years, predating known mummification practices in Egypt and Chile.
IFLScience • 15 Sep 19:10
Archaeologists have discovered evidence of smoke-dried mummification in Southeast Asia dating back up to 14,000 years, potentially making them the oldest known mummies.
ScienceAlert • 15 Sep 19:02
Archaeologists have discovered evidence of mummification practices in Southeast Asia and China dating back up to 12,000 years, predating previously known methods.
