A new study of flint mines and flint axes has shown that the earliest farmers in Denmark were central European immigrants and not Scandinavian hunter-gatherers, as had been previously thought.
The author of the new study Lasse Sorenson presented his recent findings at an international conference on the ‘Northern Worlds’ at the National Museum of Denmark.
Sorenson explained that around 6,000 years ago, agricultural hubs surfaced across southern Scandinavia, which led to Scandinavia’s first farmers. He went on to say that the people living there did not have the same approach as the hunter-gatherers to the flint axe, indicating that first farmers in the region arrived from the south.
Arsenal, Man United, Leicester, Everton reach FA Cup 4th round 2 minutes read
Sports Desk, Jan 9 (efe-epa).- FA Cup holders Arsenal scored twice in the second extra-time period to beat Newcastle United 2-0 on Saturday and advance to the fourth round.
London’s Emirates Stadium was the venue for the only one of the day’s 20 FA Cup ties between two teams from the top-flight.
Goals by youngster Emile Smith Rowe and Gabon international Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang kept alive the Gunners’ quest for a record-extending 15th title in the world’s oldest national soccer competition.
Arsenal came into the match having won three straight matches in the Premier League, but the visiting Magpies were solid on defense and created chances going forward.