31 January 2026 The Future is the Product of the Past
Latest Posts
Mesopotamia, News

Archaeologists Rediscover Alexandria on the Tigris, a Lost City Founded by Alexander the Great

31 January 2026

Continue...
31 January 2026

For centuries, one of the most important cities of the ancient world lay hidden beneath dust, war zones, and shifting...

News

Archaeologists Unearth unprecedented 16th-Century River Pier on the Banks of Russia’s Volkhov River

31 January 2026

Continue...
31 January 2026

Archaeologists in Veliky Novgorod, one of Russia’s oldest historic cities, have uncovered the remains of a large wooden riverside structure...

News

The Iberian City That Wrote Everything Down: How a Forgotten Settlement Left Spain’s Largest Pre-Roman Archive

31 January 2026

Continue...
31 January 2026

Archaeologists in Spain have uncovered nearly 1,000 inscriptions at the Iberian site of Azaila, revealing the largest archive of pre-Roman...

News

The Cowboys History Forgot: Archaeologists Trace the Chinese Cowboys of the American West

31 January 2026

Continue...
31 January 2026

Archaeologists uncover forgotten Chinese cowboys in Eastern Oregon, revealing how Chinese immigrants shaped ranching, buckaroo culture, and the American West....

View of Rabat Fortress from the east (by H. Danışmaz, Ö. Şahin). Credit: Danışmaz H. (2025), Anatolian Studies
Anatolian Archeology, News

First Local Aramaic Inscription of the Ancient Kingdom of Sophene Discovered, Dating to the Hellenistic Period

30 January 2026

Continue...
30 January 2026

A groundbreaking archaeological discovery in eastern Türkiye is reshaping historians’ understanding of the ancient Kingdom of Sophene, a little-known Hellenistic-era...

From an aerial perspective: the excavation site of Son Fornés. credit: ASOME-UAB
News

Archaeologists Working at Son Fornés May Have Discovered a Roman Long-Lost City on Mallorca

30 January 2026

Continue...
30 January 2026

Mallorca archaeology, Roman history, and ancient cities are once again at the center of international attention. Archaeologists working on the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

How Clean Were the Hittites? A Sophisticated Hygiene Culture 3,000 Years Ago, Revealed by New Research

29 January 2026

Continue...
29 January 2026

For a civilisation that flourished more than 3,000 years ago, the Hittites may have been far more concerned with cleanliness...

News

Ancient Roman Necropolis and Rare Gallo-Roman Road Discovered in Northern France

29 January 2026

Continue...
29 January 2026

A major archaeological discovery in Annay-sous-Lens, northern France, is shedding new light on rural life, burial customs, and road networks...

View of the first pylon of the temple of Amun-Re at Karnak. Public Domain - Wikipedia Commons
Egyptian Archeology, News

Egypt’s Karnak Temple May Have Risen From Water Like a Creation Myth, New Study Suggests

29 January 2026

Continue...
29 January 2026

Karnak Temple, one of ancient Egypt’s most iconic sacred sites, may have been deliberately built on land that literally emerged...

Egyptian Archeology, News

Could the Great Pyramid Be Far Older Than We Thought? A New Study Says Yes

28 January 2026

Continue...
28 January 2026

A newly published preliminary study has reignited one of archaeology’s most enduring controversies: when was the Great Pyramid of Giza...

Next Page »