The study looked at people buried before and after the arrival of the Beaker culture, which spread across Europe and can be tracked through its distinctive pottery. Prof Ian Barnes, Research Leader in ...

Many experts believed it was just Beaker pottery-making and culture which was exported to Britain between 4,400 and 4,700 years ago - not the people themselves. But the new evidence comes from DNA ...

In 2018, Museum scientists were part of the largest study ever conducted using DNA from archaeological human remains from Britain, and found that the migration of these 'Beaker people', so-called ...

The term ‘Bell Beaker’ was introduced by late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century archaeologists to refer to a distinctive pottery style found across western and central Europe at the end ...

However, archaeologists found sherds of Beaker pottery in her grave, hinting that she was part of the Beaker culture, named for its peoples' bell-shaped beakers. Research suggests that the Beaker ...

Oscar Nilsson Archaeologists also found remnants of Beaker pottery in the woman's grave, indicating she may have been part of the Beaker culture, known for making pieces of distinctive pottery ...

The Beaker people earned their name from the characteristic pottery they fashioned and left behind wherever they settled. Britain essentially has a whole new population after that period Between ...

This beaker is decorated with Christian symbols ... and that mentions Muslim pottery. It doesn’t actually mention these glass beakers, but it mentions Muslim pottery as one of the main items ...