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Mon, October 5, 2026  ·  Know Something Relevant
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Roman-Era Pyramid Tomb Found in Egypt’s Dakhla OasisUntouched Chimú Tomb Opened After 600 Years in PeruCacao DNA Found on Mississippian Pottery in GeorgiaALMA Images Gas Swirling Around a Baby PlanetOldest Human DNA in North America Found in Oregon

Archaeology

1,700-Year-Old Chinese Armor Still Shines From Ancient Tin
Archaeology
1,700-Year-Old Chinese Armor Still Shines From Ancient Tin
Armor fragments from China's Eastern Wu kingdom, buried for 1,700 years at the Jizhong site in…
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16 Mummies and a Dog Reveal Order Inside a Theban Tomb
Archaeology
16 Mummies and a Dog Reveal Order Inside a Theban Tomb
A chamber in Theban Tomb 209, used for nearly 700 years, held 16 mummified people, a…
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The ‘Real Mummy’s Curse’ Is a Modern Biohazard Risk
Archaeology
The ‘Real Mummy’s Curse’ Is a Modern Biohazard Risk
A new study analyzing 128 online listings for mummified human and animal remains found evidence of…
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Elite Woman’s 1,500-Year-Old Golden Shoes Were Made for Burial
Archaeology
Elite Woman’s 1,500-Year-Old Golden Shoes Were Made for Burial
An elite woman buried at the Karakabak cemetery in western Kazakhstan wore ceremonial gold-covered shoe buckles…
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Does Göbekli Tepe’s Vulture Stone Record a Comet Impact?
Archaeology
Does Göbekli Tepe’s Vulture Stone Record a Comet Impact?
A 2017 study proposed that Gobekli Tepe's carved Vulture Stone encodes the date of a catastrophic…
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Fire Use at Wonderwerk Cave Pushed Back to 1.79 Million Years
Archaeology
Fire Use at Wonderwerk Cave Pushed Back to 1.79 Million Years
Using a new bone-luminescence technique, researchers found burned owl-pellet remains deep inside South Africa's Wonderwerk Cave…
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Did a Linear A Prayer Reveal Minoan Roots of Dionysos?
Archaeology
Did a Linear A Prayer Reveal Minoan Roots of Dionysos?
A researcher's new, not-yet-peer-reviewed analysis of a 3,500-year-old Linear A inscription from Crete proposes it names…
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2,300-Year-Old Beer Found Sealed in a Chinese Bronze Bottle
Archaeology
2,300-Year-Old Beer Found Sealed in a Chinese Bronze Bottle
Archaeologists in Ningxia, China, recovered 3.74 liters of surviving liquid from a sealed bronze bottle in…
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Denisovan Leg Bones Suggest They Towered Over Homo Erectus
Archaeology
Denisovan Leg Bones Suggest They Towered Over Homo Erectus
Fossilized leg bones from two male Denisovans found off Taiwan suggest they stood nearly 6 feet…
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Ancient Vietnamese Skeletons Challenge Assumptions About Syphilis
Archaeology
Ancient Vietnamese Skeletons Challenge Assumptions About Syphilis
Skeletal remains of children from prehistoric Vietnam show congenital treponemal disease dating back 3,500 years, but…
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8,500-Year-Old Scallop Bead Rewrites California Trade History
Archaeology
8,500-Year-Old Scallop Bead Rewrites California Trade History
Two giant rock scallop beads found deep in California's interior, one dated to 8,500 years old,…
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Shackled Men in an Athens Mass Grave Were Locals, Not Invaders
Archaeology
Shackled Men in an Athens Mass Grave Were Locals, Not Invaders
New strontium isotope analysis of 66 shackled men buried in ancient Athens' Phaleron mass grave shows…
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Moche Pottery Workshops Uncovered at Peru’s Cerro Mayal
Archaeology
Moche Pottery Workshops Uncovered at Peru’s Cerro Mayal
Archaeologists excavating Cerro Mayal in northern Peru have uncovered ceramic moulds, potters' plates, and mounds of…
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Mercury or Victoria? A Vanished Roman Relic’s Lingering Mystery
Archaeology
Mercury or Victoria? A Vanished Roman Relic’s Lingering Mystery
A rediscovered 1938 photograph from Germany's mysterious Kneblinghausen Roman camp shows an engraved lead relic that…
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Ancient Genomes Reveal Japan’s Deep Population History
Archaeology
Ancient Genomes Reveal Japan’s Deep Population History
Researchers reconstructed two exceptionally high-coverage ancient genomes from Japan, an 8,300-year-old Jomon woman and a 2,300-year-old…
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A 1,500-Year-Old Tax Fraud Scandal Uncovered in Ancient Türkiye
Archaeology
A 1,500-Year-Old Tax Fraud Scandal Uncovered in Ancient Türkiye
Newly deciphered inscription fragments from western Türkiye reveal a 15-year Roman tax fraud scheme so severe…
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1,800-Year-Old Statue of Asklepios Unearthed at Aspendos
Archaeology
1,800-Year-Old Statue of Asklepios Unearthed at Aspendos
Archaeologists at Aspendos in southern Türkiye have uncovered a 2.20-metre marble statue of Asklepios, the god…
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Azerbaijan’s 3,200-Year-Old Ceremonial Kitchen Unearthed
Archaeology
Azerbaijan’s 3,200-Year-Old Ceremonial Kitchen Unearthed
At Tava Tepe in western Azerbaijan, archaeologists have found that a 3,200-year-old ceremonial kitchen was rebuilt…
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2,000-Year-Old Roman Road Found Beneath New German Highway
Archaeology
2,000-Year-Old Roman Road Found Beneath New German Highway
Archaeologists in southwestern Germany have uncovered a 90-metre stretch of the Alblimes Road, a nearly 2,000-year-old…
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Scientists Find a New Metal Alloy Forged by the Hiroshima Bomb
Archaeology
Scientists Find a New Metal Alloy Forged by the Hiroshima Bomb
A microscopic grain hidden inside glassy debris from Hiroshima Bay has turned out to be an…
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Chogha Mish Harp: Reviving Iran’s 6,000-Year-Old Sound
Archaeology
Chogha Mish Harp: Reviving Iran’s 6,000-Year-Old Sound
A tiny fourth-millennium BCE seal from Chogha Mish, Iran, shows what may be the world's oldest…
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3,000-Year-Old Bronze Hoard Found Sunk in Czech Marsh
Archaeology
3,000-Year-Old Bronze Hoard Found Sunk in Czech Marsh
A rare Bronze Age hoard found near Kojetín, Czech Republic, may not have been buried for…
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The Face-Down Statue of Sardis That Survived 2,500 Years
Archaeology
The Face-Down Statue of Sardis That Survived 2,500 Years
A 2.2-metre marble statue of a young man has been unearthed at ancient Sardis in Turkey…
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14 Sites, Three Empires: What Road Works Found Near Erbil
Archaeology
14 Sites, Three Empires: What Road Works Found Near Erbil
Two road projects near Erbil in Iraq's Kurdistan Region have exposed 14 previously unknown archaeological sites…
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Rome Fed a Million People. Climate Was Not the Main Threat.
Archaeology
Rome Fed a Million People. Climate Was Not the Main Threat.
A study comparing 55 documented food shortages in ancient Rome with palaeoclimatic reconstructions found no consistent…
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How 3D Printing Gave Ancient Pottery a Built-In Health Monitor
Archaeology
How 3D Printing Gave Ancient Pottery a Built-In Health Monitor
A team at Koc University has developed a method combining photogrammetry, 3D printing, and embedded sensors…
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What’s Buried Inside Brittany’s Neolithic Earth Mounds?
Archaeology
What’s Buried Inside Brittany’s Neolithic Earth Mounds?
Electrical surveys at the Coeby Neolithic cemetery in Brittany have detected buried stone structures inside two…
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The Tiniest Ice Age Sculptures Found in Germany Are Two Birds
Archaeology
The Tiniest Ice Age Sculptures Found in Germany Are Two Birds
Two mammoth ivory bird sculptures from 40,000 years ago were discovered at Hohle Fels Cave in…
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The Ancient City That Grew More Equal the More It Prospered
Archaeology
The Ancient City That Grew More Equal the More It Prospered
Historians have long assumed that as cities grow, inequality follows. Mohenjo-daro did the opposite. A University…
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A 3,300-Year-Old Iron Dagger From the World Before Iron
Archaeology
A 3,300-Year-Old Iron Dagger From the World Before Iron
A Hittite iron dagger at Turkey's Amasra Museum is 42.5 centimetres long, single-piece iron, and survives…
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At Perperikon, the Dead Lined the Road to the City
Archaeology
At Perperikon, the Dead Lined the Road to the City
At Perperikon in southern Bulgaria, an eleventh circular Late Roman mausoleum and two rock-cut tombs linked…
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626 Marks on a Gate in Libya Were an Ancient Payroll System
Archaeology
626 Marks on a Gate in Libya Were an Ancient Payroll System
For over 2,000 years, 626 carved letters and monograms on the Tauchira Gate at Ptolemais in…
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A Civilization of 3 Million People Was Hidden in the Amazon
Archaeology
A Civilization of 3 Million People Was Hidden in the Amazon
A new LiDAR survey published in Nature reveals that the ancient Aquiry civilization of southwestern Amazonia…
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The Footprints That Were Too Big for the Expected Species
Archaeology
The Footprints That Were Too Big for the Expected Species
Fossil footprints at East Turkana in Kenya, dated to 1.43 million years ago, show hominins that…
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Inverted, Symbolic, and 5,000 Years Old: The Gökhöyük Jar
Archaeology
Inverted, Symbolic, and 5,000 Years Old: The Gökhöyük Jar
At Gokhoyuk in central Turkey, archaeologists uncovered a 5,000-year-old ceramic jar decorated with a human face,…
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Stonehenge’s Altar Stone: Human Effort, Glacier, or Both?
Archaeology
Stonehenge’s Altar Stone: Human Effort, Glacier, or Both?
The Altar Stone at Stonehenge came from northeast Scotland, roughly 700 kilometres away. A new study…
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The Secret Behind China’s 2,000-Year-Old Rock Art
Archaeology
The Secret Behind China’s 2,000-Year-Old Rock Art
For over 2,000 years, China's Huashan rock art has survived typhoons, monsoons, and extreme heat on…
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The Medieval Girl Buried With a Silver Door to the Afterlife
Archaeology
The Medieval Girl Buried With a Silver Door to the Afterlife
A 1,300-year-old burial at the Zvyagino cemetery in Russia contains the richly decorated grave of a…
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Two Finds, 2,000 Years Apart, From the Same Turkish Mound
Archaeology
Two Finds, 2,000 Years Apart, From the Same Turkish Mound
Archaeologists at Turkmen Karahoyuk in central Turkey uncovered a 3,500-year-old Hieroglyphic Luwian seal bearing an official's…
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The Food That Made Brazil Unequal, Preserved in Clay
Archaeology
The Food That Made Brazil Unequal, Preserved in Clay
Molecular analysis of more than 180 ceramic pots used by four communities in 19th-century Babitonga Bay,…
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A Gold Coin, a Victory Goddess, and the Birth of Vindonissa
Archaeology
A Gold Coin, a Victory Goddess, and the Birth of Vindonissa
An eleven-month rescue excavation at Vindonissa, Switzerland exposed the earliest Roman camp fortifications, a legionary barracks,…
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Before Kabasa Was a Capital, It Was a Sacred Ground
Archaeology
Before Kabasa Was a Capital, It Was a Sacred Ground
Rescue excavations ahead of the Caculo Cabaca hydroelectric dam in Angola uncovered stone tumuli and burials…
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📰
Science
Ancient Bones Reveal What Smaller Maya Communities Actually Ate
Stable isotope analysis of bones from non-elite burials across smaller Maya sites in Guatemala's southeastern Peten…
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Bow, Fiddle, Hidden Name: A Turkic Tomb in Western Mongolia
Archaeology
Bow, Fiddle, Hidden Name: A Turkic Tomb in Western Mongolia
In a hidden rock cave in Mongolia's Jargalant Khairkhan Mountains, a young Turkic warrior was buried…
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The Cave Where Fire Was Not About Heat for 25,000 Years
Archaeology
The Cave Where Fire Was Not About Heat for 25,000 Years
Whole grasses were carried into Cloggs Cave in southeastern Australia and burned in low-temperature fires across…
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Peace in Unexpected Places: A Byzantine Burial at Ephesus
Archaeology
Peace in Unexpected Places: A Byzantine Burial at Ephesus
Two premature infants, possibly twins, were buried with care inside an abandoned Roman latrine at Ephesus…
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The Indigenous Settlements That Stayed After Spain Arrived
Archaeology
The Indigenous Settlements That Stayed After Spain Arrived
INAH archaeologists surveying a highway route in Guerrero, Mexico identified two settlements, Camutla and Sacualpan, that…
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The Roman Armor From the Battle That Stopped an Empire
Archaeology
The Roman Armor From the Battle That Stopped an Empire
A nearly complete Roman segmental armor from Kalkriese in Germany is the oldest of its kind…
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The 800-Year-Old Bridge Chester Castle Had Been Hiding
Archaeology
The 800-Year-Old Bridge Chester Castle Had Been Hiding
Archaeologists from the University of Chester found an 800-year-old medieval bridge beneath Chester Castle without excavating…
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We Are Hungry: The Oldest Protest in Recorded History
Archaeology
We Are Hungry: The Oldest Protest in Recorded History
In 1157 BCE, the craftsmen who built the Pharaoh's tomb in the Valley of the Kings…
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The Roman Main Street That Made Aspendos a Real City
Archaeology
The Roman Main Street That Made Aspendos a Real City
Excavations at Aspendos on Turkey's Mediterranean coast have exposed 300 metres of a Roman main street…
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They Carried Fish Up Norwegian Mountains 7,000 Years Ago
Archaeology
They Carried Fish Up Norwegian Mountains 7,000 Years Ago
Wooden fish traps found in the exposed bed of Lake Tesse in Norway date to around…
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A Mutilated Sword and a Stone Face: A Gaulish Farewell
Archaeology
A Mutilated Sword and a Stone Face: A Gaulish Farewell
At a 2,100-year-old Gaulish farmstead near Tours in France, archaeologists found two unusual objects that document…
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A Roman Camp in Slovakia Where the Soldiers Never Left
Archaeology
A Roman Camp in Slovakia Where the Soldiers Never Left
Near Surany in southwestern Slovakia, archaeologists uncovered a 7.4-hectare Roman military camp from the time of…
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Gran Carro: First Textile From Italy’s Sunken Village
Archaeology
Gran Carro: First Textile From Italy’s Sunken Village
After more than 60 years of excavation beneath Lake Bolsena in central Italy, archaeologists at Gran…
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The Hellenistic Sacred Complex Found in North Macedonia
Archaeology
The Hellenistic Sacred Complex Found in North Macedonia
Excavations at Gradiste in North Macedonia have uncovered a rare Hellenistic ritual complex from the 4th-3rd…
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Was Troy Real? The Archaeology Behind Homer’s Odyssey
Archaeology
Was Troy Real? The Archaeology Behind Homer’s Odyssey
Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey just broke box office records. But was the world Homer described actually…
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Was Cookham Abbey Britain’s First Hospital?
Archaeology
Was Cookham Abbey Britain’s First Hospital?
Excavations at Cookham Abbey in Berkshire have uncovered 8th and 9th-century skeletons showing cancer, infections, and…
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Eight Sandals Thrown Away in a Spanish Mine 2,000 Years Ago
Archaeology
Eight Sandals Thrown Away in a Spanish Mine 2,000 Years Ago
Archaeologists found eight esparto sandals discarded in ash pits at Spain's ancient Riotinto mines. Published in…
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The SS Found a Woman’s Skull and Called It King Henry I
Archaeology
The SS Found a Woman’s Skull and Called It King Henry I
In 1937, the SS announced they had found the remains of King Henry I beneath a…
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Ann Izzard and the Last Witch Persecution in Rural England
Archaeology
Ann Izzard and the Last Witch Persecution in Rural England
Parliament had abolished England's witchcraft laws in 1736. In 1808, none of that stopped a mob…
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Yatzil: A Young Woman Found Deep in a Mexican Cenote
Archaeology
Yatzil: A Young Woman Found Deep in a Mexican Cenote
Technical divers descending into Cenote Yaakun near Playa del Carmen, Mexico, passed through a hydrogen sulphide…
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Costa Rica’s Airport Dig Found the Village, Not the Spheres
Archaeology
Costa Rica’s Airport Dig Found the Village, Not the Spheres
Before building a new international airport in Costa Rica's Diquis Delta, the government sent archaeologists in…
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The Cave That Holds the Neolithic Transition in Catalonia
Archaeology
The Cave That Holds the Neolithic Transition in Catalonia
A 2026 excavation at Coves del Fem in Catalonia recovered Early Neolithic Cardial remains sitting directly…
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What a Roman Latrine Taught Engineers About Lasting Concrete
Archaeology
What a Roman Latrine Taught Engineers About Lasting Concrete
A concrete sample from beneath a latrine seat at Hadrian's Villa reveals why Roman structures outlast…
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Ancient Egyptian Princesses May Have Been Trained Archers
Archaeology
Ancient Egyptian Princesses May Have Been Trained Archers
Five Egyptian princesses buried at Dahshur 4,000 years ago were interred with bows, arrows, and daggers.…
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The Horse Pendant That Might Not Be a Horse
Archaeology
The Horse Pendant That Might Not Be a Horse
A broken medieval amulet from Pskov, Russia, belongs to a class usually called horse pendants. But…
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The Roman Pool at Tralleis That 5,000 People Used in a Day
Archaeology
The Roman Pool at Tralleis That 5,000 People Used in a Day
Archaeologists have fully uncovered a 2,000-year-old cold-water swimming pool at Tralleis in western Turkey, 37 metres…
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Eye of God: A 3,800-Year-Old Ritual Offering From Peru
Archaeology
Eye of God: A 3,800-Year-Old Ritual Offering From Peru
In a space just 22 centimetres long, archaeologists at Peñico in Peru found 43 carved wooden…
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A Gold Diadem on a Child’s Forehead: Bronze Age Cyprus
Archaeology
A Gold Diadem on a Child’s Forehead: Bronze Age Cyprus
Nine gold diadems from Bronze Age tombs at Hala Sultan Tekke, Cyprus include one still resting…
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Five Graves Near Chelmsford Rewrote Iron Age History
Archaeology
Five Graves Near Chelmsford Rewrote Iron Age History
A 2,000-year-old Iron Age cemetery near Chelmsford has yielded five elite burials with Roman wine jars,…
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A God From Turkey, Worshipped by Roman Soldiers in Georgia
Archaeology
A God From Turkey, Worshipped by Roman Soldiers in Georgia
A gold plaque inscribed in Greek, found at the Roman fort of Apsaros on Georgia's Black…
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Bronze Age Armenia: The Elite Tomb With a Sacrificed Horse
Archaeology
Bronze Age Armenia: The Elite Tomb With a Sacrificed Horse
A monumental Late Bronze Age tomb at Shamiram in Armenia has yielded bronze weapons, obsidian arrowheads,…
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How Cyprus Rewrites the History of Pigeon Domestication
Archaeology
How Cyprus Rewrites the History of Pigeon Domestication
New research in Antiquity reveals that pigeons at Bronze Age Hala Sultan Tekke in Cyprus were…
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Greek Military Camp Found on Alexander’s Eastern Frontier
Archaeology
Greek Military Camp Found on Alexander’s Eastern Frontier
A hilltop in southern Uzbekistan that looked like a small rural settlement has been identified as…
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Haughey’s Fort: Bronze Age Ireland’s Proto-Urban Powerhouse
Archaeology
Haughey’s Fort: Bronze Age Ireland’s Proto-Urban Powerhouse
New research in Antiquity reinterprets Haughey’s Fort, Northern Ireland, as one of Western Europe’s earliest proto-urban…
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A Bad Death in Iberia: Decapitation, Antlers, and Ritual Violence
Archaeology
A Bad Death in Iberia: Decapitation, Antlers, and Ritual Violence
At an Iberian fortified settlement in Spain, archaeologists uncovered two violently killed men buried outside the…
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How a Royal Name Cracked a 4,000-Year-Old Iranian Script
Archaeology
How a Royal Name Cracked a 4,000-Year-Old Iranian Script
For over a century, Linear Elamite defeated every scholar who attempted to read it. An international…
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Forgotten Wreck Reveals Britain’s Secret Lead Trade Empire
Archaeology
Forgotten Wreck Reveals Britain’s Secret Lead Trade Empire
Scanning for WWII ordnance at the Hornsea 3 wind farm site in the North Sea, surveyors…
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Bad Dürrenberg: The Bone Defect That May Have Made a Shaman
Archaeology
Bad Dürrenberg: The Bone Defect That May Have Made a Shaman
A 9,000-year-old German woman buried with extraordinary grave goods was long interpreted as a shaman. CT…
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Zero Male Markers: Homo naledi Cave May Be All-Female
Archaeology
Zero Male Markers: Homo naledi Cave May Be All-Female
Scientists extracted ancient proteins from 20 Homo naledi teeth in South Africa's Rising Star Cave and…
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Minanbé: Intact Maya City Found in Mexico’s Jungle
Archaeology
Minanbé: Intact Maya City Found in Mexico’s Jungle
Deep in Mexico's Calakmul jungle, a Mexican-Slovenian team has uncovered Minanbé, an intact Maya city untouched…
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Tombs in Minya May Reveal Where Egypt’s Pyramid Architecture Was Born
Archaeology
Tombs in Minya May Reveal Where Egypt’s Pyramid Architecture Was Born
Excavations at the Jabal al-Tayr necropolis in Minya have uncovered two Early Dynastic tombs featuring a…
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An Unknown Culture Left a Giant Carving in Veracruz. Nobody Knows Who Made It.
Archaeology
An Unknown Culture Left a Giant Carving in Veracruz. Nobody Knows Who Made It.
INAH archaeologists excavating a residential development in Coatepec, Veracruz have uncovered a 1,400-year-old ceremonial complex with…
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Netherlands’ Largest Roman Bathhouse Found Beneath a Former Factory in Nijmegen
Archaeology
Netherlands’ Largest Roman Bathhouse Found Beneath a Former Factory in Nijmegen
Archaeologists in Nijmegen's Waalfront district have uncovered the largest Roman bathhouse ever documented in the Netherlands,…
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A Roman Curse Tablet from the Netherlands Was Written in Egyptian-Style Greek
Archaeology
A Roman Curse Tablet from the Netherlands Was Written in Egyptian-Style Greek
A lead curse tablet found beneath the town hall square in Heerlen, Netherlands, has been deciphered…
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Highway Construction Near Haifa Reveals a 400,000-Year-Old Sealed Cave
Archaeology
Highway Construction Near Haifa Reveals a 400,000-Year-Old Sealed Cave
Highway construction near Fureidis, south of Haifa, has breached a cave sealed for between 400,000 and…
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Eleven Dots on a Broken Clay Head May Be Mesoamerica’s Oldest Numbers
Archaeology
Eleven Dots on a Broken Clay Head May Be Mesoamerica’s Oldest Numbers
A fragmentary clay figurine from La Blanca, Guatemala, dated to 750-650 BCE, carries eleven impressed dots…
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First Pirate Shipwrecks of the Golden Age Found in Nassau Harbour
Archaeology
First Pirate Shipwrecks of the Golden Age Found in Nassau Harbour
For the first time in history, archaeologists have found shipwrecks directly linked to the Golden Age…
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Railway Workers in Sonora Uncovered a 1,200-Year-Old Village on the US-Mexico Border
Archaeology
Railway Workers in Sonora Uncovered a 1,200-Year-Old Village on the US-Mexico Border
Salvage excavations ahead of a railway bypass in Sonora, Mexico have uncovered La Ciénega, a Trincheras…
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Beneath Paris: Rare Finds from Prehistoric, Roman, and Medieval Lutetia
Archaeology
Beneath Paris: Rare Finds from Prehistoric, Roman, and Medieval Lutetia
Ahead of European Archaeology Days 2026, Paris's city archaeologists have revealed a series of rare finds…
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Exceptional Gallo-Roman Mosaic with Dolphin Detail Discovered in Soissons
Archaeology
Exceptional Gallo-Roman Mosaic with Dolphin Detail Discovered in Soissons
Construction work for a district heating network in Soissons, France has uncovered an exceptional Gallo-Roman mosaic…
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Cairo’s 700-Year-Old Mamluk Water Network Discovered Near Saladin Citadel
Archaeology
Cairo’s 700-Year-Old Mamluk Water Network Discovered Near Saladin Citadel
A joint Egyptian-French archaeological mission has uncovered a never-before-documented Mamluk-era water distribution network near the Saladin…
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Elite Woman Buried with Horse and Gold Earrings in the Sayan Mountains
Archaeology
Elite Woman Buried with Horse and Gold Earrings in the Sayan Mountains
Archaeologists excavating a medieval cemetery near the Idzhim River in Russia's Krasnoyarsk region have uncovered the…
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France Reopens Excavation at the Sacred Birthplace of the River Seine
Archaeology
France Reopens Excavation at the Sacred Birthplace of the River Seine
For the first time in nearly 60 years, archaeologists from France's national research institute have launched…
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Stonehenge’s Altar Stone Was Hauled 700km from Scotland by Neolithic People
Archaeology
Stonehenge’s Altar Stone Was Hauled 700km from Scotland by Neolithic People
A new study combining mineral grain dating and ice-sheet modeling has confirmed that Stonehenge's six-tonne Altar…
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The Fiji Island Built from 1,200 Years of Seafood Waste
Archaeology
The Fiji Island Built from 1,200 Years of Seafood Waste
A 3,000-square-meter island off the coast of Fiji, composed of 70 to 90 percent edible shellfish…
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Stone Age Antler Axe Pulled from the Vistula River Near Warsaw
Archaeology
Stone Age Antler Axe Pulled from the Vistula River Near Warsaw
A local resident walking the banks of the Vistula River near Warsaw spotted what looked like…
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1,700-Year-Old Roman Bridge Found Beneath Swiss River
Archaeology
1,700-Year-Old Roman Bridge Found Beneath Swiss River
Divers surveying the Aare River in Solothurn, Switzerland have confirmed the long-suspected remains of a 1,700-year-old…
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4,000-Year-Old Child’s Skull in Uzbekistan Reveals Earliest Surgery in Central Asia
Archaeology
4,000-Year-Old Child’s Skull in Uzbekistan Reveals Earliest Surgery in Central Asia
Archaeologists excavating the Bronze Age settlement of Djarkutan in Uzbekistan have uncovered the skull of a…
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