Although we think of our emotions as being controlled by our brains, that does not mean they’re limited to our heads alone.

Researchers found that ancient Mesopotamians associated body parts with emotions, just as we do—but they discovered some ...

Contrary to what its name might suggest, the Golden Gate Bridge is not actually painted gold. This famous landmark is cloaked ...

3,000-year-old clay tablets show that some associations between emotion and parts of the body have remained the same for millennia.

Jump in your time machine and set the dial for ancient Mesopotamia; you might find people gesturing to very different parts of their body. According to a recent analysis of thousands of 10th to 7th ...

The Babylonian map of the world is the oldest map of the world, in the world. Written and inscribed on clay in Mesopotamia around 2,900-years-ago, it is, like so many cuneiform tablets, incomplete.

“As such, the findings indicate the origins of the state and its institutions in Mesopotamia lie in part at least in their ability to provide food to members of a wider community,” the media ...

Plus, it confirms that Neolithic communities in Mesopotamia not only shared the ... It is possible to map contemporary cultures based on food, and perhaps, in the future, we could do the same ...

with body maps of Mesopotamians based on linguistic descriptions alone. Since literacy was rare in Mesopotamia (3000–300 BCE), cuneiform writing was mainly produced by scribes and therefore ...

They add that although researchers have discovered figurines like these in Mesopotamia, this is the first in a Gulf region. Prof Piotr Bieliński, one of the head researchers noted in a press ...

A small tweak to Google Maps on Android Auto has a big impact on the usability of incident reporting when it comes to reporting police activity. After several years exclusive to mobile apps ...