With the 'time-travelling' ability of archaeogenetic studies it has become possible to shed light onto the dynamic past of human populations worldwide. Integrated with archaeological and anthropological data, it has been shown that fundamental changes in lifestyle, culture, technical know-how and social systems were often linked to the movement and interaction of people. By studying 131 individuals from the wider Caucasus region, spanning a time transect of 6000 years, a team of international researchers was able to reconstruct a series of key events when contact and innovation transfer facilitated the economic exploration of the West Eurasian steppe belt. Nomadic Tribes of the Eurasian Steppes: Lifestyle and Impacts on Settled Societies 4,000-Year-Old Bronze Age Pyramid Found in Kazakhstan Is First Ever on Asian Steppe! People of the Caucasus Region The wider Caucasus region, between the Black and the Caspian Seas, connects Europe, the Near East and Asia. It displays a huge geographic, ecological, economic, cultural, and linguistic range today, from the steppe zone in the north, the Caucasus mountains in the center, to the highlands of today's Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan and Iran in the south. This diversity was no different in the past, where the archaeological record attests to many different influences from many surrounding regions. "It is precisely this interface of different eco-geographic features and archaeological cultures that makes the region so interesting to study," explains Dr. Wolfgang Haak, senior author and principal investigator of the study. Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsAncient PlacesAsiaHistoryImportant EventsRead Later 

Former U.S. President Donald Trump's media company reported a net loss of $19.2 million in the third quarter, due to legal fees and costs tied to its TV streaming deal.

The Biden administration has issued a warning to Iraq: prevent Iranian forces from launching attacks on Israel from Iraqi soil or risk Israeli retaliation within its borders.This comes as Israeli and U.S. intelligence reportedly signal that Iran is preparing a significant...

Robin Wright faced some criticism over her Forrest Gump character Jenny Cullen, which she addressed during a recent interview with The New York Times while pushing her new movie, Here. Critics claim her role as Gump’s lover was anti-feminist due to her life’s decline. Melena Ryzik asked Robin to share her thoughts about the debate, to which she responded that Jenny was simply selfish and seemed undeserving of Gump’s love, but her character was not set out to push against feminist values. Robin Wright clarifies the anti-feminist assumption about Jenny Robin Wright and Tom Hanks/Everett Jenny lived a carefree life of social liberation with vices like drugs and multiple sexual partners, which some people have mistaken to mean feminist values. However, it was a time when women tasted economic and financial freedom for the first time, and it is not a surprise they sometimes went overboard. Jenny had a tragic end after contracting AIDS, which seemed like a consequence of how she lived her life. It seemed like a warning to feminist women with a hint of fear tactics or effect. Gump loved her to the very end, regardless, as he offered to take care of her at his mother’s house. They eventually married, but sadly, Jenny died shortly after. Robin Wright and Tom Hanks/Everett Robin Wright reflects on her time on ‘Forrest Gump’ Robin admitted that working on Forrest Gump was a great experience she will always hold dear, adding that she worked with an incredible team. Lead actor Tom Hanks, who won Oscars for best picture and actor for the ‘90s hit movie, said Forrest Gump requires no sequel. FORREST GUMP, Robin Wright/Everett Forrest Gump gained the love of viewers upon release, earning its spot as 1994’s second highest-grossing movie. It also made the United States National Film Registry through the Library of Congress in 2021. Forrest Gump has won six Academy Awards so far amid many nominations. Next up: This Video From 1938 Shows A Woman Talking On Her Cellphone—Does Time Travel Exist? The post Robin Wright Argues Jenny’s ‘Anti-Feminist’ Role In ‘Forrest Gump’ appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

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