Ellen Green, a postgraduate researcher with the University of Reading, analyzed “Quarry 1” from the Nescot site and found “it ...
"This is the only example I could find of an actual penis having potentially been used as a ritual object," said University ...
The surprising artifact could be evidence of fertility rituals—or just one of history’s strangest good luck charms.
A bio-archaeologist with the University of Reading, in the U.K., has found an ancient dog's red-painted penis bone along with ...
In 2015, archaeologists working at a site called Nescot in the town of Ewell, roughly 12 miles (19 kilometers) south of ...
Dog penis bone discovered in Roman quarry shaft with red ochre on bottom surface (Ellen Green) A new study published in the Oxford Journal of Archaeology assessed a painted dog baculum ...
An enigmatic artifact suggests ancient rituals tied to fertility and agricultural cycles.