Wire report
Seeds and preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests
Archaeologists who led a dig at a monumental tomb in Siberia said they turned up evidence of the earliest known use of cannabis for psychoactive purposes.
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Archaeologists who led a dig at a monumental tomb in Siberia said they turned up evidence of the earliest known use of cannabis for psychoactive purposes.
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According to PBS News’s source item, Seeds and preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests, Archaeologists who led a dig at a monumental tomb in Siberia said they turned up evidence of the earliest known use of cannabis for psychoactive purposes.
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Primary source: Seeds and preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests via PBS News. VINI cites and links the source; it does not reproduce the publisher’s full article text without rights clearance.
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- Seeds and preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggestsPBS News - 2026-11-06T22:19:59+00:00
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