Ancient puppets that smile or scowl hint at shared ritualsClay figurines discovered atop a pyramid in El Salvador may have been significant in public ceremonies.
Two mummies reveal a human lineage lived in isolation in the Green Sahara 7,000 years agoThe Sahara was once a green landscape that supported diverse human life, as confirmed by genetic data from ancient remains.
New discovery at Biblical site where David battled GoliathA toddler discovered a rare 3,800-year-old scarab amulet while hiking in Israel, highlighting the significance of archaeology in understanding ancient civilizations.
Shocking new claim about age of structures under Egypt's Giza PyramidClaims of a vast underground city in Egypt challenge established timelines of human history, though experts deem such assertions highly questionable.
Does the Hall of Records really exist? Scientists reveal the truthThere are claims of a vast ancient mecca beneath the Pyramids of Giza, but many scientists dispute the existence of a Hall of Records.
Ceramics reveal the boundaries of Western Europe's first stateThe Argaric culture, emerging over 4,000 years ago, displayed advanced social structures and was significant in ancient European civilization.
Ancient puppets that smile or scowl hint at shared ritualsClay figurines discovered atop a pyramid in El Salvador may have been significant in public ceremonies.
Two mummies reveal a human lineage lived in isolation in the Green Sahara 7,000 years agoThe Sahara was once a green landscape that supported diverse human life, as confirmed by genetic data from ancient remains.
New discovery at Biblical site where David battled GoliathA toddler discovered a rare 3,800-year-old scarab amulet while hiking in Israel, highlighting the significance of archaeology in understanding ancient civilizations.
Shocking new claim about age of structures under Egypt's Giza PyramidClaims of a vast underground city in Egypt challenge established timelines of human history, though experts deem such assertions highly questionable.
Does the Hall of Records really exist? Scientists reveal the truthThere are claims of a vast ancient mecca beneath the Pyramids of Giza, but many scientists dispute the existence of a Hall of Records.
Ceramics reveal the boundaries of Western Europe's first stateThe Argaric culture, emerging over 4,000 years ago, displayed advanced social structures and was significant in ancient European civilization.
Egypt's 'Lost City of Gold' raised from the sands after 3,000 yearsThe Lost City of Gold, Aten, was unearthed revealing its prominence in ancient Egyptian gold mining and cultural diversity.
Preserving Assyria explores the preservation of cultural heritage in post-conflict IraqThe Penn Museum's exhibit highlights cultural heritage preservation in Iraq and features ancient Assyrian artifacts.
Remains of carved canoe may be most significant discovery of its kind, NZ archaeologist saysA significant Polynesian canoe discovery in the Chatham Islands could transform our understanding of Polynesian boat building and trading.
Anti-plague amulets and IOUs: the excavation that brings Roman London thundering back to lifeArchaeological excavations in London face challenges, but some projects, like Bloomberg's, yield significant finds, revealing the city's rich historical layers.
Body of head found in 1927 discovered at AngkorA Buddha statue's body has been found, reuniting it with its head after almost a century.
Farmer finds Bronze Age necklace in PolandA 2,500-year-old bronze necklace was discovered in Poland, marking a significant archaeological find from the Hallstatt C period.
Egypt's 'Lost City of Gold' raised from the sands after 3,000 yearsThe Lost City of Gold, Aten, was unearthed revealing its prominence in ancient Egyptian gold mining and cultural diversity.
Preserving Assyria explores the preservation of cultural heritage in post-conflict IraqThe Penn Museum's exhibit highlights cultural heritage preservation in Iraq and features ancient Assyrian artifacts.
Remains of carved canoe may be most significant discovery of its kind, NZ archaeologist saysA significant Polynesian canoe discovery in the Chatham Islands could transform our understanding of Polynesian boat building and trading.
Anti-plague amulets and IOUs: the excavation that brings Roman London thundering back to lifeArchaeological excavations in London face challenges, but some projects, like Bloomberg's, yield significant finds, revealing the city's rich historical layers.
Body of head found in 1927 discovered at AngkorA Buddha statue's body has been found, reuniting it with its head after almost a century.
Farmer finds Bronze Age necklace in PolandA 2,500-year-old bronze necklace was discovered in Poland, marking a significant archaeological find from the Hallstatt C period.
Roman-era battlefield mass grave discovered under Vienna football pitchArchaeologists in Vienna discovered a mass grave of warriors from the first-century Roman Empire, marking a unique find in military history.
New discovery at site of Jesus' resurrection corroborates the BibleArchaeological findings under the Church of the Holy Sepulchre may strengthen biblical claims regarding Jesus' burial.
Jesus' burial spot yields new Biblical clues about his death and resurrection, scientists sayNew archaeological evidence may confirm the Church of the Holy Sepulchre as Jesus' crucifixion and burial site.
Bombshell find at 'Armageddon' could prove the Bible was TRUENew archaeological evidence supports the biblical tale of King Josiah's death, revealing Egyptian presence at Megiddo during his reign.
New discovery at site of Jesus' resurrection corroborates the BibleArchaeological findings under the Church of the Holy Sepulchre may strengthen biblical claims regarding Jesus' burial.
Jesus' burial spot yields new Biblical clues about his death and resurrection, scientists sayNew archaeological evidence may confirm the Church of the Holy Sepulchre as Jesus' crucifixion and burial site.
Bombshell find at 'Armageddon' could prove the Bible was TRUENew archaeological evidence supports the biblical tale of King Josiah's death, revealing Egyptian presence at Megiddo during his reign.
Gold torc found in SwedenA rare 2,000-year-old gold torc discovered in Trollhattan, Sweden, indicates ancient high-end craftsmanship.Possible local production of the torc suggests a historical goldsmithing workshop in the area.
The most incredible ancient items ever to emerge from melting glaciersEurope's melting glaciers unveil ancient artifacts, offering unique insights into the past while revealing modern remains.
Huge Iron Age hoard worth 254,000 is discovered in North YorkshireA significant Iron Age find in Melsonby, North Yorkshire, reveals over 800 artifacts, shedding light on life during the time of the Roman conquest.
Storm unearths ornate Early Iron Age daggerA richly decorated Early Iron Age dagger was discovered on the Baltic coast of Poland, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and potential ritual significance.
'The Thames holds so many of London's secrets'Mudlarking, once a poor trade, is now a popular hobby that reveals London's rich historical tapestry through artifacts found in the Thames.
Gold torc found in SwedenA rare 2,000-year-old gold torc discovered in Trollhattan, Sweden, indicates ancient high-end craftsmanship.Possible local production of the torc suggests a historical goldsmithing workshop in the area.
The most incredible ancient items ever to emerge from melting glaciersEurope's melting glaciers unveil ancient artifacts, offering unique insights into the past while revealing modern remains.
Huge Iron Age hoard worth 254,000 is discovered in North YorkshireA significant Iron Age find in Melsonby, North Yorkshire, reveals over 800 artifacts, shedding light on life during the time of the Roman conquest.
Storm unearths ornate Early Iron Age daggerA richly decorated Early Iron Age dagger was discovered on the Baltic coast of Poland, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and potential ritual significance.
'The Thames holds so many of London's secrets'Mudlarking, once a poor trade, is now a popular hobby that reveals London's rich historical tapestry through artifacts found in the Thames.
Tomb discovered by scientists investigating city below Giza pyramidDiscovery of a 'sarcophagus' beneath Giza could challenge existing historical narratives.Skepticism surrounds the depth of radar technology used for excavation claims.
Scientists who found 'city' under Giza pyramids reveal new dataThe discovery of potential structures beneath the Giza pyramids is controversial and raises questions about the scientific methods used to support it.
Tomb discovered by scientists investigating city below Giza pyramidDiscovery of a 'sarcophagus' beneath Giza could challenge existing historical narratives.Skepticism surrounds the depth of radar technology used for excavation claims.
Scientists who found 'city' under Giza pyramids reveal new dataThe discovery of potential structures beneath the Giza pyramids is controversial and raises questions about the scientific methods used to support it.
Vesuvius Turned One Victim's Brain to GlassAn unprecedented discovery: volcanic heat vitrified a victim's brain tissue into glass during the A.D. 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
Archaeologists find evidence of Biblical king who died atArmageddonArchaeological findings in Megiddo support the Biblical account of King Josiah's death during a battle against Egyptian forces.
Ancient Mesopotamian stone tablets discovered in Iraq reveal intricate details of how empire was governedThe discovery of clay tablets in Iraq reveals insights into ancient Mesopotamia's bureaucratic structure and the rise of the first recorded empire.
A toddler picked up a rock on a family trip. It was a 3,800-year-old artifact.A toddler discovered a 3,800-year-old Egyptian amulet during a nature walk, highlighting the importance of curiosity and exploration in archaeology.
Spreadsheets of empire': red tape goes back 4,000 years, say scientists after Iraq findsAncient Mesopotamia's bureaucracy reveals the early complexities of governance, evidenced by 4,000-year-old administrative tablets found in Girsu.
Vesuvius Turned One Victim's Brain to GlassAn unprecedented discovery: volcanic heat vitrified a victim's brain tissue into glass during the A.D. 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
Archaeologists find evidence of Biblical king who died atArmageddonArchaeological findings in Megiddo support the Biblical account of King Josiah's death during a battle against Egyptian forces.
Ancient Mesopotamian stone tablets discovered in Iraq reveal intricate details of how empire was governedThe discovery of clay tablets in Iraq reveals insights into ancient Mesopotamia's bureaucratic structure and the rise of the first recorded empire.
A toddler picked up a rock on a family trip. It was a 3,800-year-old artifact.A toddler discovered a 3,800-year-old Egyptian amulet during a nature walk, highlighting the importance of curiosity and exploration in archaeology.
Spreadsheets of empire': red tape goes back 4,000 years, say scientists after Iraq findsAncient Mesopotamia's bureaucracy reveals the early complexities of governance, evidenced by 4,000-year-old administrative tablets found in Girsu.
Secrets of Success: the church that served a plantation remains a monument of resistanceThe ruins of Success plantation embody the fading memory of enslaved Africans' suffering and British colonial wealth.Excavation may reveal artefacts shedding light on Jamaica's colonial and enslavement history.
Archaeologists find lost city that rewrites ancient Rome's collapseThe excavation of Interamna Lirenas challenges assumptions about the stability of Roman colonies during the Empire's collapse.
Two near lifesize sculptures found during excavations of Pompeii tombTwo lifesize sculptures suggest high social status of a woman, possibly a priestess, found in Pompeii tomb.
Vast necropolis found near Tomb of CerberusThe discovery of diverse burials in Liternum's necropolis allows detailed study of Roman funerary customs from the late Republican to Imperial periods.
Archaeologists find lost city that rewrites ancient Rome's collapseThe excavation of Interamna Lirenas challenges assumptions about the stability of Roman colonies during the Empire's collapse.
Two near lifesize sculptures found during excavations of Pompeii tombTwo lifesize sculptures suggest high social status of a woman, possibly a priestess, found in Pompeii tomb.
Vast necropolis found near Tomb of CerberusThe discovery of diverse burials in Liternum's necropolis allows detailed study of Roman funerary customs from the late Republican to Imperial periods.
3,600-year-old tomb of unknown pharaoh found in AbydosA previously unknown pharaoh's tomb from the Second Intermediate Period has been discovered, indicating its historical significance.
Archaeologists discovered a mysterious pharaoh from a war-ridden era of ancient Egypt. Take a look inside his tomb.A new pharaoh's tomb from the Abydos Dynasty has been discovered, though his identity remains unknown due to damage from grave robbers.
Scientists discover surprising skeletons hidden in Egyptian pyramidsThe skeletons discovered in an Egyptian pyramid indicate that low-status workers were also buried alongside the elite, challenging previous beliefs about pyramid burials.
Iron shackles found in Ptolemaic gold mineIron shackles found in Ghozza reveal the presence of both enslaved and free laborers in ancient Egyptian mining operations.
Royal tomb of mysterious pharaoh discovered in Egypt after 3,700 yearsThe recent discovery of a royal tomb in Abydos enhances understanding of the Abydos Dynasty's political history during ancient Egypt.
Archaeologists uncover 3,000-year-old SECRET in Tutankhamun's tombTutankhamun's tomb continues to reveal insights, particularly about overlooked artifacts crucial to ancient funerary rites.
3,600-year-old tomb of unknown pharaoh found in AbydosA previously unknown pharaoh's tomb from the Second Intermediate Period has been discovered, indicating its historical significance.
Archaeologists discovered a mysterious pharaoh from a war-ridden era of ancient Egypt. Take a look inside his tomb.A new pharaoh's tomb from the Abydos Dynasty has been discovered, though his identity remains unknown due to damage from grave robbers.
Scientists discover surprising skeletons hidden in Egyptian pyramidsThe skeletons discovered in an Egyptian pyramid indicate that low-status workers were also buried alongside the elite, challenging previous beliefs about pyramid burials.
Iron shackles found in Ptolemaic gold mineIron shackles found in Ghozza reveal the presence of both enslaved and free laborers in ancient Egyptian mining operations.
Royal tomb of mysterious pharaoh discovered in Egypt after 3,700 yearsThe recent discovery of a royal tomb in Abydos enhances understanding of the Abydos Dynasty's political history during ancient Egypt.
Archaeologists uncover 3,000-year-old SECRET in Tutankhamun's tombTutankhamun's tomb continues to reveal insights, particularly about overlooked artifacts crucial to ancient funerary rites.
Early Bronze Age Trojans from all classes drank wineWine was consumed by broader social classes in Early Bronze Age Troy, not just elites.The depas amphikypellon vessel is key to understanding trade and cultural practices of the time.
Metal detector find links Sutton Hoo helmet to DenmarkA newly discovered metal object suggests the Sutton Hoo helmet may have originated in Denmark rather than Sweden.
Ancient statues were colorful and perfumed DW 03/18/2025Ancient Greek and Roman statues were colorful and often perfumed, contrary to the long-held belief that they were purely white.
Ancient Mesopotamian clay tablets discovered in Iraq reveal intricate details of how empire was governedArchaeologists uncovered vital records of the Akkadian Empire's administration, indicating its elaborate bureaucracy and control.
18th c. canal found in Madrid subway expansionThe expansion of Madrid's Metro has uncovered a well-preserved section of the 18th-century Royal Canal of Manzanares, revealing historical significance.
Civil war defensive stakes found at Sheffield Castle siteExcavators found wooden stakes used for defense in the 1644 siege of Sheffield Castle, the first of their kind from the Civil War in the UK.
Today in History: March 29, Terra-cotta Army' discovered in ChinaMarch 29 marks significant historical events, notably the discovery of the Terra-cotta Army in 1974, which is a major archaeological find.
Metal detector find links Sutton Hoo helmet to DenmarkA newly discovered metal object suggests the Sutton Hoo helmet may have originated in Denmark rather than Sweden.
Ancient statues were colorful and perfumed DW 03/18/2025Ancient Greek and Roman statues were colorful and often perfumed, contrary to the long-held belief that they were purely white.
Ancient Mesopotamian clay tablets discovered in Iraq reveal intricate details of how empire was governedArchaeologists uncovered vital records of the Akkadian Empire's administration, indicating its elaborate bureaucracy and control.
18th c. canal found in Madrid subway expansionThe expansion of Madrid's Metro has uncovered a well-preserved section of the 18th-century Royal Canal of Manzanares, revealing historical significance.
Civil war defensive stakes found at Sheffield Castle siteExcavators found wooden stakes used for defense in the 1644 siege of Sheffield Castle, the first of their kind from the Civil War in the UK.
Today in History: March 29, Terra-cotta Army' discovered in ChinaMarch 29 marks significant historical events, notably the discovery of the Terra-cotta Army in 1974, which is a major archaeological find.
CIA's hunt for Noah's Ark revealed amid claims boat has been foundCIA had knowledge of Noah's Ark's possible location for decades, keeping tabs on Mt. Ararat under clandestine investigations.
Medieval Street Uncovered in Czechia - Medievalists.netArchaeologists in Czechia have discovered a well-preserved 14th-century street beneath Pardubice, offering insights into medieval urban infrastructure.
14th c. wood street found in Czech RepublicArchaeologists discover a 14th-century wooden street in Pardubice, showcasing an ancient road-paving technique.
Medieval Street Uncovered in Czechia - Medievalists.netArchaeologists in Czechia have discovered a well-preserved 14th-century street beneath Pardubice, offering insights into medieval urban infrastructure.
14th c. wood street found in Czech RepublicArchaeologists discover a 14th-century wooden street in Pardubice, showcasing an ancient road-paving technique.
The prophecy that must come true before Ark of the Covenant is foundThe Apocalypse of Baruch may prophesy the location of the Ark of the Covenant, hidden since the Babylonian invasion.
Ancient shackles testify to brutality of Egypt's gold minesAlexander the Great's conquest of Egypt led to a significant gold rush, influencing the economy and society through mining activities.
New secrets about 'vast city' beneath Egypt's Giza pyramid revealedA team of Italian researchers claims to have discovered a vast underground system beneath Egypt's pyramids, despite skepticism from other experts.
Scientists claim 'vast city' is hiding below Egypt's Giza PyramidsThe discovery of a vast underground city beneath the Pyramids of Giza is deemed groundbreaking but faces skepticism from experts.
Ancient shackles testify to brutality of Egypt's gold minesAlexander the Great's conquest of Egypt led to a significant gold rush, influencing the economy and society through mining activities.
New secrets about 'vast city' beneath Egypt's Giza pyramid revealedA team of Italian researchers claims to have discovered a vast underground system beneath Egypt's pyramids, despite skepticism from other experts.
Scientists claim 'vast city' is hiding below Egypt's Giza PyramidsThe discovery of a vast underground city beneath the Pyramids of Giza is deemed groundbreaking but faces skepticism from experts.
Iron age hoard found in North Yorkshire could change Britain's historyA significant Iron Age hoard discovered in North Yorkshire may reshape our understanding of Britain's tribal life 2,000 years ago.
Roman aqueduct found under Slovakian mansionA Roman aqueduct from the 2nd century A.D. was uncovered during excavations at Rusovce Manor House in Slovakia.
Five mad and fascinating London Underground facts you never knewThe London Underground has a rich history with many surprising facts.Two key stations were built on mass burial sites, revealing archaeological discoveries.The Victoria Line was nearly named the Viking Line during its proposal stages.Bond Street Station was once proposed to be renamed after the Selfridges store.
Mammoth butchering, ivory processing site found in AustriaHumans hunted, consumed, and processed mammoths in Lower Austria 25,000 years ago, revealing insights about their hunting practices.
Buried for Nearly 2,000 Years, a Monumental Dionysian Fresco Sees the Light of Day in PompeiiThe eruption of Mount Vesuvius preserved significant details of Pompeii's Roman life through ash-covered structures and art.
Jewish ritual bath found at OstiaThe oldest Jewish ritual bath outside of Israel has been discovered in Ostia, dating back to the 4th century.
Tours of a Roman London bathhouse resume next monthThe Billingsgate Roman House and Baths will reopen for guided tours next month.
Buried for Nearly 2,000 Years, a Monumental Dionysian Fresco Sees the Light of Day in PompeiiThe eruption of Mount Vesuvius preserved significant details of Pompeii's Roman life through ash-covered structures and art.
Jewish ritual bath found at OstiaThe oldest Jewish ritual bath outside of Israel has been discovered in Ostia, dating back to the 4th century.
Tours of a Roman London bathhouse resume next monthThe Billingsgate Roman House and Baths will reopen for guided tours next month.
Reinstated, but Not Back to Work: Fired Workers Linger in Limbo'Erin Cagney's reinstatement as an archaeologist highlights ongoing instability for federal employees caught in bureaucratic delays and uncertainties regarding their employment.
Rarely seen cave art holds prehistoric secrets in FranceThe Grotte de Cussac cave features prehistoric engravings and remains, emphasizing the need for preservation and limited access to protect ancient artistry.
Viking-Era Burials Discovered on French Island - Medievalists.netThe excavation on Île de Ré uncovers medieval graves revealing cultural connections between the Nordic world and the Atlantic coast.
March 17: ON THIS DAY IN HISTORYIrish celebrations persist despite weather conditions while recalling their homeland.Financial implications of Panama Canal treaty payments stir market discussions.Discovery of Sixth Dynasty ruler's grave sheds light on ancient Egyptian culture.
Punic jar burial necropolis found in SardiniaSignificant Punic necropolis with enchytrismos burials discovered in Sardinia during gas pipeline works.
Vikings before the Vikings Exhibition Begins Next Month in Sweden - Medievalists.netThe Vikings before the Vikings exhibition provides evidence of armed Scandinavian expeditions predating the Viking Age.
Trove of Ancient Axes Shows Early Humans Made Tools From BonesHumans developed intricate tools far earlier than previously thought, with bone tools dating back a million years earlier than established timelines.
Oldest human FACE: Ancient man lived in Spain 1.4 million years agoDiscovery of the oldest human face in Western Europe may change theories on human evolution.
Fragments of a face more than a million years old found in Spanish caveA new hominin named "Pink" was discovered in Spain, predating known species, expanding our understanding of early human evolution in Europe.
Trove of Ancient Axes Shows Early Humans Made Tools From BonesHumans developed intricate tools far earlier than previously thought, with bone tools dating back a million years earlier than established timelines.
Oldest human FACE: Ancient man lived in Spain 1.4 million years agoDiscovery of the oldest human face in Western Europe may change theories on human evolution.
Fragments of a face more than a million years old found in Spanish caveA new hominin named "Pink" was discovered in Spain, predating known species, expanding our understanding of early human evolution in Europe.
One of oldest Hellenistic mosaics in Anatolia found in AssosA 2,200-year-old Hellenistic mosaic was found in Assos, Turkey, emphasizing its historical significance and intricate design.
Medieval Children's Graves Found Beneath a Lost Church in Germany - Medievalists.netArchaeologists discovered a medieval church and child burials in Eschwege, revealing significant historical and cultural insights.
Medieval Dye Plants Discovered in Belgium for the First Time - Medievalists.netThree primary dye plants, weld, madder, and woad, were found together in Belgium for the first time, crucial for medieval textile production.
Excavations at the Danevirke: Preparing for a New Era of Visitor Engagement - Medievalists.netThe Danevirke Archaeological Park is undergoing significant excavations to enhance heritage preservation while making the site accessible to visitors.
Medieval Children's Graves Found Beneath a Lost Church in Germany - Medievalists.netArchaeologists discovered a medieval church and child burials in Eschwege, revealing significant historical and cultural insights.
Medieval Dye Plants Discovered in Belgium for the First Time - Medievalists.netThree primary dye plants, weld, madder, and woad, were found together in Belgium for the first time, crucial for medieval textile production.
Excavations at the Danevirke: Preparing for a New Era of Visitor Engagement - Medievalists.netThe Danevirke Archaeological Park is undergoing significant excavations to enhance heritage preservation while making the site accessible to visitors.
Researchers find evidence of ancient 'transport technology' in New MexicoAncient Native Americans likely used travois for transport more than 20,000 years ago, as evidenced by footprints and grooves in White Sands National Park.
Early humans made tools from bones 1 million years sooner than scientists thoughtEarly humans used bones for tool-making 1 million years earlier than thought.
New research reveals ancient humans used animal bone tools much earlier than thoughtEarly humans used bone tools over a million years earlier than once thought, showcasing their innovative capabilities during the Acheulean period.
Early humans made tools from bones 1 million years sooner than scientists thoughtEarly humans used bones for tool-making 1 million years earlier than thought.
New research reveals ancient humans used animal bone tools much earlier than thoughtEarly humans used bone tools over a million years earlier than once thought, showcasing their innovative capabilities during the Acheulean period.
Archaeologists discover humanity's first knives, carved from bone 1.5 million years agoThe oldest known bone tools, dating back 1.5 million years, indicate advanced cognitive abilities in early humans.
Prehistoric bone tool cache suggests advanced reasoning in early homininsDiscovery of prehistoric bone tools indicates advanced behaviors of early humans.Expansion of technology to include bone tools, alongside traditional stone tools.
Archaeologists discover humanity's first knives, carved from bone 1.5 million years agoThe oldest known bone tools, dating back 1.5 million years, indicate advanced cognitive abilities in early humans.
Prehistoric bone tool cache suggests advanced reasoning in early homininsDiscovery of prehistoric bone tools indicates advanced behaviors of early humans.Expansion of technology to include bone tools, alongside traditional stone tools.
Archaeologists Discovered a Very Old Wall in Eastern ChinaAn older wall in Shandong predating the Great Wall of China raises new questions about historical significance and construction.
Lost in a sea of ash: When wildfire destroys a home - and a loved one's urn - the search beginsVolunteer archaeologists are helping families recover cremated remains lost in wildfires through specialized techniques.
English Heritage celebrates notable women in Women's History Month this MarchWomen have significantly influenced English Heritage sites through their contributions, often overshadowed by their male counterparts.
Scientists Find Evidence of Vehicles From Tens of Thousands of Years AgoThe discovery in New Mexico showcases the oldest evidence of human vehicles, specifically drag marks from a travois, dating back 22,000 years.
Vesuvius Erupted, but When Exactly?The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79 buried Pompeii, leading to ongoing scholarly debates about its precise details.
This Is What a Man's Brain Looks Like After Being Transformed Into GlassThe brain of a man from Herculaneum might have formed organic glass during the Mt. Vesuvius eruption due to extreme heat.
Pompeii had a secret CULT for 'raving, intoxicated women'A recently unearthed fresco in Pompeii depicts intoxicated female followers of Dionysus, revealing insights about ancient Mediterranean culture.
Life-sized Dionysus mystery cult frescoes found in PompeiiA significant fresco depicting the initiation rites of Dionysus has been found in Pompeii, shedding light on ancient cult practices.
Vesuvius Erupted, but When Exactly?The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79 buried Pompeii, leading to ongoing scholarly debates about its precise details.
This Is What a Man's Brain Looks Like After Being Transformed Into GlassThe brain of a man from Herculaneum might have formed organic glass during the Mt. Vesuvius eruption due to extreme heat.
Pompeii had a secret CULT for 'raving, intoxicated women'A recently unearthed fresco in Pompeii depicts intoxicated female followers of Dionysus, revealing insights about ancient Mediterranean culture.
Life-sized Dionysus mystery cult frescoes found in PompeiiA significant fresco depicting the initiation rites of Dionysus has been found in Pompeii, shedding light on ancient cult practices.
Celtiberian letter found on spindle whorlThe discovery reveals one of the earliest forms of alphabetic writing in the northern Iberian Peninsula.
Stonehenge key stone was sculpted to resemble a PENIS, scientist saysStonehenge may have served as a phallic temple according to new theory by Professor Terence Meaden.
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius turned its victims' brains to GLASSMount Vesuvius's eruption created an ash cloud that turned victims' brains into glass, revealing unprecedented insights into the disaster's effects.
Study: Hot Vesuvian ash cloud really did turn a brain to glassBrain matter from a victim was vitrified, fused into glass, at temperatures estimated up to 520°C.
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius turned its victims' brains to GLASSMount Vesuvius's eruption created an ash cloud that turned victims' brains into glass, revealing unprecedented insights into the disaster's effects.
Study: Hot Vesuvian ash cloud really did turn a brain to glassBrain matter from a victim was vitrified, fused into glass, at temperatures estimated up to 520°C.
Oxford Street redevelopment could reveal remains of London's Civil War defencesThe redevelopment project on Oxford Street may uncover remnants of a Civil War fortification wall.