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Markings on the leg and butt bones of early riders indicate people started riding horses 5,000 years ago

This is the first time scientists used human skeletons to provide insight about the origins of horse riding. Horseback riding allowed people to carry more and travel farther than ever before.

United statesPoltavs ka oblastEteläuomen läiRomania generalDavid anthonyBob mcdonaldMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiM trautmann university of helsinkiHarvard universityHartwick collegeMongolian altai mountainsGetty imagesNorth america

First Evidence of Horseback Riding Dates back 5,000 Years

First Evidence of Horseback Riding Dates back 5,000 Years
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Arkhangel skaya oblastCzech republicEteläuomen läiDavid anthonyAlan outramAshley thompsonVolker heydMartin trautmannBritain university of exeterUniversity of helsinkiHartwick collegeAssociated pressYork hartwick collegeNew yorkBronze age

Skeleton Study Tracks Europe s First Equestrians - Archaeology Magazine

Skeleton Study Tracks Europe s First Equestrians - Archaeology Magazine
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Eteläuomen läiMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiBulgaria horserider graveEastern europeLive science

The History of Horseback Riding: 3500 to 3000 BCE in Europe

Evidence from 3500 to 3000 BCE in Europe reveals the earliest traces of horseback riding. Learn more.

Eteläuomen läiVolker heydMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiTech timesInteresting engineeringPhysical violenceConflicting communitiesAncient activity habitsYamnayans through skeletal evidenceHabitual activitiesExamining horseback ridingArchaeology volker heydBianca preda bNomadic herdersSoutheast europe

Earliest Evidence Of Horse Riding Found in 5,000-year-old Skeletons

Exciting new findings reveal the earliest evidence of horse riding ever discovered!

New yorkUnited statesHartwick collegeEteläuomen läiArkhangel skaya oblastDavid anthonyMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiAmerican association for the advancement of scienceBronze ageHips up revealsOldest ridersPit graveOchre graveCopper ageScience advances