Monganaut
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Prehistoric females bones/upper bodies were....
Nov 30, 2017, 18:28
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stonger than olympic rowers and other athletes according to studies discussed in the radio 4 prog Inside Science. This was less in the Iron Age, when different styles of quern/ metals etc... were developed. According to the prog, Studies of indigeonus peoples using saddle querns found it took 5 hours of graft to make the daily requirement of flour. Wow, that's a lot longer than I was expecting.
If you're interested it's in the first little snipet/subject of the broadcast (though one of the later topics about new genetic code for protiens in bacteria was a bit scarey).
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09gbnfx#play
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Evergreen Dazed
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Re: Prehistoric females bones/upper bodies were....
Nov 30, 2017, 19:22
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Seems like there’s a lot of good stuff on the radio at the moment.
Will give it a listen, cheers.
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