Artifacts Pompeii Ancient Civilizations Cultural Heritage Biblical Archaeology Mummification Human Remains Greek Archaeology Burial Practices Roman Archaeology Archaeological Discoveries Jerusalem Egyptian Archaeology Maritime Archaeology Cultural Artifacts Rock Art Bog Bodies Cultural Practices Indian Archaeology Artifact Discovery Archaeological Sites Ptolemaic Era Prehistoric Sites Herculaneum Scrolls Philistine Archaeology Bronze Age Museums Etruscan Civilization Artifact Industrial Production Dead Sea Scrolls Phrygian Kingdom Gender Roles Egyptology Ancient Substances Archaeological Findings British Raj Ancient Greece Hindu Archaeology Religious Art Christianity Ptolemaic Dynasty Underwater Archaeology Engineering Christian Archaeology Historical Sites Artefacts Cultural Archaeology Animal Domestication Indigenous Cultures Ancient Diseases Human History Human Evolution Ancient Archaeology Historical Monuments Rapa Nui People Tools Göbekli Tepe Human Sacrifice Military Archaeology Middle Eastern Archaeology Monuments Nabataean Culture Ancient Artifacts Writing Systems Ancient Languages Ancient Scripts Chinese Archaeology Ephesos Runes Population Studies Herculaneum Cults
A Science study extends the bacterium’s documented timeline by more than 3,000 years, leaving the origin question open.
