Lavish tomb in ancient Spain belonged to a woman, not a man, new research shows

When archaeologists first discovered the 5,000-year-old ornate tomb in Spain, they assumed it was for a man. It held a rock crystal dagger, ivory tusks and other lavish items. The researchers used a new method of determining sex that analyzes tooth enamel.

Related Keywords

Vienna ,Wien ,Austria ,Washington ,United States ,United Kingdom ,Iberian Peninsula ,Spain General ,Spain ,Egypt ,Sweden ,Salisbury ,Mashonaland East ,Zimbabwe ,Portugal ,Scotland ,Marta Cintas Pena ,Leonardo Garcia Sanjuan ,Ivory Lady ,Garcia Sanjuan ,Katharina Rebay ,Science Department ,University Of Seville ,University Of Vienna ,Howard Hughes Medical Institute Science ,Educational Media Group ,University Of St ,Alison Beach ,Copper Age ,Nile River Valley ,Christina Larson ,Associated Press Health ,Howard Hughes Medical Institute ,Educational Media ,Rchaeologists ,Leonardo Garcia ,Tooth Enamel ,Ivory Tusks ,