It is often thought that it was not until later periods that contacts between different populations of the European continent began to become more stable. Alexander the Great or the Roman Empire tend to come to mind when we imagine the origins of a first interconnected Europe. But the new archaeometric techniques that, more and more frequently, include genetic studies and isotopic analyses, are confirming the interpretations of traditional archaeology that outlined long-distance relations in the early periods of Prehistory.
Europa mucho antes de Europa: Redes de contacto e intercambio en la Prehistoria Reciente
- WhenThursday 19 November at 11:00
- WhereMuseo Arqueológico Nacional