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

WASHINGTON (AP) -- 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. But now they've determined the remains are those of a woman, and all it took was two teeth.

Related Keywords

Iberian Peninsula ,Spain General ,Spain ,Salisbury ,Mashonaland East ,Zimbabwe ,Austria ,United Kingdom ,Sweden ,Washington ,United States ,Vienna ,Wien ,Egypt ,Portugal ,Scotland ,Marta Cintas Pena ,Ivory Lady ,Katharina Rebay ,Garcia Sanjuan ,Leonardo Garcia Sanjuan ,University Of Vienna ,University Of St ,University Of Seville ,Alison Beach ,Copper Age ,Nile River Valley ,