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 ...

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

Women led early British society 2,000 years ago, archaeologists find - Findings suggest in some parts of early British ...

A groundbreaking study of the Durotriges tribe in Iron Age Britain reveals that women played central roles in their society.

New genetic evidence suggests that female family ties were central to social structures in pre-Roman Britain, offering a fresh perspective on Celtic society and its gender dynamics.

Some scholars have suggested that the Romans exaggerated the liberties of women on the British Isles to imply that this was a ...

An analysis of dozens of British Iron Age skeletons has revealed that Celtic society was organized around women.

The social fabric of Iron Age Britain, spanning roughly from 800 BC to AD 100, has long puzzled historians and archaeologists ...

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

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

The Durotriges tribe is thought to have occupied the settlement from about 100BC, near the present-day village of Winterborne Kingston, Dorset. Archaeologist Dr Miles Russell said the latest dig ...