ZME Science on MSN
Ancient fingerprints reveal women and children may have helped build China’s Terracotta Army
More than 2,200 years ago, someone pressed a finger into the wet clay of a terracotta warrior. Perhaps they were attaching an ...
A new study has found that the people who made China’s Terracotta Army may have included women and children, not only adult ...
VnExpress International on MSN
Fingerprints on China's 2,200-year-old clay army point to women and children among its makers
More than half the fingerprints on a batch of China's 2,200-year-old terracotta warriors came from women and children, a new study estimates, challenging the view that only adult men made the figures.
Daily Mail on MSN
Who really made China's Terracotta Army? Fingerprints reveal new clues on the builders
The Terracotta Army is one of the most stunning testaments to the power of the ancient Chinese emperors. Now, scientists have ...
A fingerprint study of 79 prints from Pit 1 suggests women and children worked alongside men to build China's Terracotta Army ...
Studies of fingerprints on the terracotta soldiers in Xi'an, China have been determined to have belonged to women and ...
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