As of snapshot 27745 under ledger-default@0.3.0. Counts by assessment state, descriptive only: no topic is scored.
38 Supported
| Claim | Type | Assessment |
| The Dongoconodon specimen preserved multiple tooth generations across incisors, canines, premolars and molars, described as the first mammal known to show repeated replacement across all four broad tooth categories. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| Dongoconodon platycauda had expanded feet resembling webbed platypus feet and a flattened tapering tail interpreted as adaptations for swimming and steering. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| Dongoconodon platycauda, an approximately 125-million-year-old Early Cretaceous mammal from China, is the earliest confirmed swimming mammal discovered to date. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| Recalibrated radiocarbon dates reported by the study place the Mizyn figurines among Europe’s earliest anthropomorphic images after the Last Glacial Maximum and suggest an independent Palaeolithic stylistic phenomenon. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| The study reports that Palaeolithic artists used Schreger and Owen’s natural lines in mammoth ivory to inform geometric compositions engraved on many Mizyn figurines. | INTERPRETIVE | Supported |
| A 2026 study used digital and microscopic analysis to examine 18 mammoth-ivory figurines from Mizyn, Ukraine. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| The study reported that Iron Age reoccupation at Bakr Awa integrated divergent preceding Bronze Age ancestries rather than replacing them. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| The study reported substantial Bronze Age genetic heterogeneity at Bakr Awa, including Anatolian, Levantine, and Caucasus/Yamnaya-related ancestry influences. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| The study analyzed DNA from 17 Bronze- and Iron-Age individuals at Bakr Awa in northeastern Iraq. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| The study described Tel Shiqmona's industrial compound as the largest known Iron Age purple-dye factory in the Mediterranean. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| The Tel Shiqmona study reported that purple-dye production was probably integrated into the compound's seasonal activity cycle during complementary time windows. | INTERPRETIVE | Supported |
| The 8th-century BCE industrial compound at Tel Shiqmona was used for different activities in different seasons, including olive pressing in late autumn, livestock sheltering in winter, and textile production in spring. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| The study described the Antiochia ad Cragum site as the largest agricultural-processing installation found so far at that ancient city. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| The agricultural-processing phase of the Small Bath at Antiochia ad Cragum dates broadly to the fourth through seventh centuries CE. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| The Small Bath at Antiochia ad Cragum was later converted into a large facility for wine and olive-oil production. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| The reported associations between ancient Maya features and modern forest structure were strongest at spatial scales of approximately 100 to 300 metres, and their wider geographic extent remains untested. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| In the studied old-growth forest of northern Belize, ancient Maya wetland fields, settlements, and upland walls were each associated with distinct modern forest-structure metrics. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| In the Brazilian Cerrado, open-air village populations consumed substantial maize, whereas contemporaneous rock-shelter populations had more diverse diets and little evidence of intensive maize use. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| Some precolonial Brazilian Cerrado societies sustained large villages through maize grown within diversified agricultural systems rather than intensive monoculture. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| Across the studied Bronze Age Greek communities, non-local individuals represented roughly 5–10% of analyzed individuals, were most likely among young adults under 30, and were not identified among the children studied. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| Strontium-isotope comparisons identified 17 non-local individuals among 199 Bronze Age individuals from six archaeological sites in central and southern Greece, with childhood origins potentially elsewhere in Greece. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| The study characterized Bianfu Cave as a Denisovan locality with the most abundant Denisovan remains outside Denisova Cave in Siberia. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| The study identified three hominin fossils from approximately 167–134 thousand years ago and reported proteomic confirmation of those bones and two excavated teeth as Denisovan. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| The study screened more than 60,000 Bianfu Cave bone fragments, selecting 76 for zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry and 17 for proteomic sequencing. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| The study identified Bianfu Cave as a Denisovan locality with the most abundant Denisovan remains outside Denisova Cave in Siberia at the time of the report. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| In the study’s Bayesian protein phylogenies, each of the five Bianfu Cave samples formed a monophyletic group with Denisova 3 with posterior probability of 100%. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| Proteomic analysis identified five Denisovan specimens from Bianfu Cave: three newly identified hominin bone fragments and two previously excavated hominin teeth. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| A nearly complete Early Cretaceous eutriconodontan skeleton from China shows multiple tooth generations at some loci and anatomical adaptations consistent with semiaquatic locomotion, including webbed-like hands and feet and a flattened tail. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| Chemical and microfossil analyses of liquid and sediment from a Warring States Qin bronze vessel identified evidence used to determine the ingredients and brewing processes of an ancient alcoholic beverage. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| The analyzed Sântana de Mureș-Chernyakhov individuals showed evidence consistent with poor overall health and strenuous physical exertion, with modest access to terrestrial animal protein and millet uniformly dominant over other cereals. | OBSERVATIONAL | Supported |
| Radiocarbon modeling of 26 Sântana de Mureș-Chernyakhov individuals in a Carpathian cemetery suggests the cemetery was established a few years after the Roman Empire’s retreat, used for only a few decades, and shows no identified founding generation or subsequent large-scale mobility. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| In a 3,587-site dataset from Neolithic China, settlement intensity was increasingly concentrated along terrain-accessible corridors from 5000 to 2500 BCE, but this association weakened from 2500 to 2000 BCE as concentration shifted toward intermediate-accessibility settings. | COMPARATIVE | Supported |
| The three newly identified Denisovan fossils came from Bianfu Cave layers dated to approximately 167,000–134,000 years ago. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| A 2026 Nature study identified three Denisovan hominin fossils from Bianfu Cave in Southwest China after screening more than 60,000 bone fragments. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| Excavated artifacts indicate that Alekseevka-Sargary people predominantly inhabited Semiyarka, while Cherkaskul-like items suggest trade with other local groups. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| At Semiyarka, researchers selected 35 metallurgical samples for analysis and found evidence of copper and tin-bronze production through co-smelting and cementation, with tin levels reaching up to 12 wt%. | QUANTITATIVE | Supported |
| Excavations and geophysical surveys at Semiyarka found crucibles, slag, and tin bronze artefacts indicating complex metallurgical production. | HISTORICAL | Supported |
| Archaeologists identified Semiyarka as a 140-hectare planned settlement in northeastern Kazakhstan that thrived around 1600 BC. | HISTORICAL | Supported |