TECH & INNOVATIONScottish medieval women and priests were able to imagine using forensic technology. See how this amazing 3D-imaging works, read here now to know!
Fragments of an ancient canoe were recently recovered in a lake in Wisconsin. The scientists claim it was used by the Natives. To know more about this story, read here now!
Archaeologists used a combination of techniques to confirm the source of the Thera Volcano eruption and pin down when it took place. Read the article to learn more.
Archaeologists found some remarkable discoveries about the everyday lives of city dwellers in Pompeii, including their homes. Take a look at some hardwood dishware cabinets, three-legged accent tables with bowls, trunks, and more.
Machu Picchu holds stunning evidence of ancient life in high-altitude places. Read on to know about the discovery of the lost city of Inca, and how experts corrected the name of the ruins.
Learn here about a rare time capsule that reflects how an ancient English community functioned. Archaeologists searched for a lost Cistercian abbey in England's Poulton region for more than 25 years.
A study on ancient humans could have "enormous implications" to human history after finding out that they farmed cassowaries way before they raised chickens, contrary to previous studies.
Archaeologists have been in constant debate about what is the oldest known archaeological site. But experts and scholars recently identified three candidates that make Giza pyramids and Stonehenge seem young.
Archaeologists examined Neanderthal tools from 50,000 years ago found in the Swabian Jura mountain range and discovered that Middle Paleolithic Neanderthals once employed complex tool-making techniques.
An international collaboration of archaeologists and geneticists examined the remains of a 1,600-year-old sheep mummy from Chehrābād in Zanjian Province, revealing important details about ancient Iran as well as the effect of natural mummification processes.
Gallaecia, also known as Hispania Gallaecia, was an ancient Roman province in what is now Northwest Iberia - and modern technology has helped uncover a long-lost camp in the high ground built and used by Roman soldiers to take the region.
Upon examining pieces of pottery from the Neolithic period reveals that the clay pots were made by at least three individuals, two of them were young males between the ages of 13 to 22.
A shrunken head, formally known as a ceremonial tsantsa, was authenticated and returned to Ecuador back in 2019 - and its history and verification is the subject of a newly published study.
Archaeologists found the remains belonging to nine Neanderthals in a cave near Rome, with the discovery offering new insights on prehistoric life in what is now the Italian peninsula.
A cutting-edge X-ray process revealed the contents of a 160-year-old medicine box from Japan containing laxatives used by a famed doctor from the East Asian country's Edo period.