Now, a team of geneticists from Trinity College Dublin and archaeologists from Bournemouth University have discovered ...

Around 2,000 years ago, before the Roman Empire conquered Great Britain, women were at the very front and center of Iron Age ...

Genetic evidence from a late Iron Age cemetery in southern Britain shows that women were closely related while unrelated men ...

DNA extracted from 57 individuals buried in a 2,000-year-old cemetery provides evidence of a "matrilocal" community in Iron ...

Ancient DNA reveals that during the Iron Age, women in ancient Celtic societies were at the center of their social networks — ...

Women in Britain 2,000 years ago appear to have passed on land and wealth to daughters not sons as communities were built ...

An ancient cemetery reveals a Celtic tribe that lived in England 2,000 years ago and that was organized around maternal ...

The site belonged to a group the Romans named the “Durotriges,” researchers said, and this ethnic group had other settlements ...

Genetic evidence from Iron Age Britain shows that women tended to stay within their ancestral communities, suggesting that social networks revolved around women ...

Commenting on the genetic patterns seen in the man from Newgrange, Lara Cassidy, assistant professor at Trinity College Dublin, said: "I'd never seen anything like it. "We all inherit two copies ...

Scientists analysing 2,000-year-old DNA have revealed that a Celtic society in the southern UK during the Iron Age was ...