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Archaeologists found three large shipwrecks, 139 Viking Graves, and a ship-shaped mound in Sweden

21 October 2024

Exciting discoveries in Sweden! Archaeologists were preparing to investigate a Stone Age settlement outside Varberg. But they came across a...

Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists Discovered a Luxury Roman Village in Southeastern Sicily

17 October 2024

In the province of Catania, archaeologists have excavated the remains of a Roman house with a mosaic floor dating from...

Mesopotamia, News

Ancient Babylon Excavation Uncovers 478 Artifacts Including Cuneiform Tablets, and Cylindrical Seals

16 October 2024

The Iraqi State Board of Antiquities and Heritage (SBAH) announced that 478 artifacts were uncovered during an excavation expedition in...

News

60 Elongated Structures of Unknown Function and Neolithic Silos Discovered in France

12 October 2024

The Pfulgriesheim site, located in northeastern France’s Alsace region, underwent extensive archaeological research before being developed as a new urban...

News

Artificial intelligence is Detecting New Archaeological Sites in the Arabian desert

5 October 2024

A team of researchers at Khalifa University in Abu Dhabi has developed a machine-learning algorithm to help them trawl vast...

News

A 2700-year-old collection of more than 60 bronze and iron objects found in Bükk in northwestern Hungary

2 October 2024

An excavation project led by a university team specializing in the Bronze and Iron Ages in Bükk in northwestern Hungary,...

Relief of the “Embrace scene of two emperors” depicting the Roman emperors Diocletian and Maximianus together, unearthed in Kocaeli in 2001, Kocaeli Archaeology Museum, Türkiye. AA Photo

News

The Oldest and Most Unique Example of the ‘Etrarchic Embracement Motif’ is on Display for the First Time

19 September 2024

A relief depicting two Roman emperors’ embrace of Diocletian and Maximian during a ceremonial event, each other welcomes visitors for...

News

The Lion of Venice was Made in China: : Isotopic Analyses and Stylistic Comparisons Prove it

16 September 2024

Recent scientific studies have revealed that the famous bronze-winged lion above one of the two columns in Piazzetta San Marco,...

News

Madagascar’s Enigmatic Rock-Cut Architecture may have been of Zoroastrian origin

13 September 2024

An international team of researchers found an enigmatic rock-cut architecture at Teniky, a site in the remote Isalo Massif in...

Anatolian Archeology, News

7,600-year-old child skeleton and a silver ring found in Türkiye’s Domuztepe Mound

12 September 2024

A child skeleton and a silver ring presumed to be used for babies dating back to 7,600 years ago were...

Archaeologists found three large shipwrecks, 139 Viking Graves, and a ship-shaped mound in Sweden

Archaeologists Discovered a Luxury Roman Village in Southeastern Sicily

Ancient Babylon Excavation Uncovers 478 Artifacts Including Cuneiform Tablets, and Cylindrical Seals

60 Elongated Structures of Unknown Function and Neolithic Silos Discovered in France

Artificial intelligence is Detecting New Archaeological Sites in the Arabian desert

A 2700-year-old collection of more than 60 bronze and iron objects found in Bükk in northwestern Hungary

The Oldest and Most Unique Example of the ‘Etrarchic Embracement Motif’ is on Display for the First Time

The Lion of Venice was Made in China: : Isotopic Analyses and Stylistic Comparisons Prove it

Madagascar’s Enigmatic Rock-Cut Architecture may have been of Zoroastrian origin

7,600-year-old child skeleton and a silver ring found in Türkiye’s Domuztepe Mound

New Posts

Earliest Direct Evidence of Psychoactive Plant Use in Iron Age Arabia Identified in Tomb at Qurayyah

A Sunken Land of Life and Intelligence: The Lost World of Homo Erectus Resurfaces After 140,000 Years

First of Its Kind: 1,400-year-old Silla Crown Adorned with Jewel Beetle Wings Unearthed in South Korea

Where We Saw Sin, There Was Care: A Baby Buried in a Medieval Belgian Brothel

Cyprus’ Lost Terracotta Warriors: Unearthing a 2,500-Year-Old Army at Agia Eirini

Stone Age Swiss Army Knife? Experimental Archaeology Reveals Surprising Use of Bone Tools at Estonia Site

Digitally Reconstructed: Roman Roads That Shaped 1,000 Years of Travel Across Medieval Britain

1,800-Year-Old Roman Victory Goddess Relief Discovered Near Hadrian’s Wall at Vindolanda Fort

Time Team Cracks Sutton Hoo Mystery: ‘Master Count’ Bucket Was a Burial Urn

Archaeologists Unearth Prehistoric Fishing Evidence on the Makran Coast of Iran