Jennifer Nalewicki
Jennifer Nalewicki is former Live Science staff writer and Salt Lake City-based journalist whose work has been featured in The New York Times, Smithsonian Magazine, Scientific American, Popular Mechanics and more. She covers several science topics from planet Earth to paleontology and archaeology to health and culture. Prior to freelancing, Jennifer held an Editor role at Time Inc. Jennifer has a bachelor's degree in Journalism from The University of Texas at Austin.
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Stunning rock art site reveals that humans settled the Colombian Amazon 13,000 years agoThe first humans arrived in the Colombia Amazon around 13,000 years ago.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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1,800-year-old 'Iron Legion' Roman base discovered near 'Armageddon' is largest in IsraelThe Roman military base once housed more than 5,000 soldiers.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Ancient rock art in Argentinian cave may have transmitted information across 100 generationsA cave in Patagonia houses the oldest known pigment-based rock art in South America.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Ancient tomb really does hold Alexander the Great's father, controversial study claimsResearchers used X-ray analyses to determine the occupants inside a trio of royal tombs in Greece.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Medieval iron glove, likely worn by a knight, discovered near Swiss castleThe right-handed glove would have been worn by a knight in the 14th century.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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3,500-year-old burial of Nubian woman reveals 1 of world's earliest known cases of rheumatoid arthritisLesions found on the bones of a Nubian skeleton reveal evidence of an ancient rheumatoid arthritis case.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Romans kept poisonous, narcotic seeds concealed in bone vials, new discovery revealsA hollowed-out animal bone was used by Romans to store a stash of poisonous seeds and is the first-ever evidence of the seeds' use during the Roman era.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Bronze Age 'treasure' was crafted with extraterrestrial metalResearchers determined that two artifacts in the Bronze Age hoard were made with meteoric iron.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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1st-ever complete Roman 'bed burial' recovered from under LondonIn addition to the funerary items, archaeologists uncovered remnants of a tannery and a 16th-century cemetery.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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2,000-year-old 'bog body' of teenager with missing skull discovered in Northern IrelandThe well-preserved skeleton still has portions of its fingernails and skin intact — however, its skull remains missing.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Jade mask depicting Maya storm god unearthed in royal tomb in GuatemalaThe 1,700-year-old Maya tomb houses a number of artifacts, including a mosaic jade mask.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Roman-era silver 'toilet spoon' discovered in WalesThe silver spoon was used to scoop out cosmetics and medications.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Early medieval sword fished out of Polish river is in 'near perfect' conditionA sword dredged from a Polish river could be of Viking origin.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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90,000-year-old human footprints found on a Moroccan beach are some of the oldest and best preserved in the worldResearchers in Morocco happened upon a trackway containing 85 well-preserved human footprints that are some of the oldest in the world.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Prehistoric jewelry reveals 9 distinct cultures across Stone Age EuropePrehistoric humans adorned themselves with different types of beads depending on their culture and location in Europe.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Even Stone Age people burned their porridge, 5,000-year-old food-scorched clay pot revealsThousands of years ago, a Neolithic person tried cooking porridge but ended up burning it.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Hoard of Bronze Age jewelry discovered in Poland was part of ancient water burial ritual, study findsA collection of metal jewelry and human remains found at a dry lake-bed site in Poland were part of an ancient ritual.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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'Incredibly rare' 2nd-century Roman armor pieced together like an 'ancient jigsaw puzzle'Conservators in the U.K. have painstakingly reassembled a piece of Roman armor that was broken into more than 100 pieces.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Why is wool itchy?Why does wearing wool clothing sometimes lead to insatiable itching?
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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A slave was brutally crucified in Roman Britain 1,700 years ago. Now, his face has been brought back to life.A new facial approximation of a man who was crucified in Roman Britain finally "puts a face to his story."
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Babylon's Ishtar Gate may have a totally different purpose than we thought, magnetic field measurements suggestArchaeologists measured the magnetic fields found in clay bricks to determine the construction date of Babylon's Ishtar Gate.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Ancient fortifications revealed underneath Bronze Age village on Italian islandThe arc-shaped stone wall served as protection for the ancient Mediterranean village.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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2,700-year-old temple with altar overflowing with jewel-studded offerings unearthed on Greek islandThe temple sits adjacent to a sanctuary dedicated to the Greek goddess Artemis.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
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Lasers reveal ancient settlements hidden deep in the Amazon rainforestArchaeologists used lasers to view an ancient civilization hidden in the Amazon rainforest.
By Jennifer Nalewicki Published
