Toddlers with facial tattoos: How Christianity expanded body art in Nile Valley civilizations

Ancient Nubians who lived between the 7th and 9th centuries tattooed the cheeks and foreheads of their infants and toddlers.
Indian Defence Review on MSN

Archaeologists Found What May Be the World’s First Math Lesson — Hidden in Prehistoric Pottery

A recent study reveals that decorative flower motifs on 8,000-year-old pottery from the Halafian culture demonstrate ...
Ancient Origins

Toddlers with Facial Tattoos: Christianity's Impact on Nubian Body Art

Ancient Nubian civilizations practiced something that might shock modern sensibilities - they tattooed the faces of infants and toddlers as young as seven months old. A new study using advanced ...
The Times of Israel on MSN

Study of prehistoric botanical art in the Levant suggests ancient man could do math

Analysis by Hebrew University researchers shows 8,000-year-old Halafian pottery sherds bearing symmetry and numerical ...
Teen Vogue

10 Nail Colors, Art, and Shapes That Will Trend in 2026: Polka Dot, Cool Blue, Short and More

What’s the single most influential accessory of 2026? The smallest, most expressive canvas: the manicure. Going into the new year, nail colors, shapes, and art aren't just an afterthought; they've ...
The Debrief

Ancient Pottery Shows Humans Were Doing Math 3,000 Years Before Numbers Existed

Ancient pottery reveals early farmers were using math thousands of years before numbers, embedding geometry and patterns into ...