News - Page 223 of 281

Homo Sapiens are older than we previously thought

16 January 2022

Researchers have discovered that Omo I skeletons, previously thought to be less than 200,000 years old, are 230,000 years old....

News

Researchers reveal the 4,500-year-old network of funerary avenues in Arabian Peninsula

15 January 2022

Archaeologists from the University of Western Australia (UWA) have determined that people living in ancient northwest Arabia built long-distance “funerary...

Flat throwing stones with sharpened corners unearthed at the ruins of the Owada “jinya” administrative headquarters in Saitama.

News

Artifacts found in Japan could be prototypes of ninja weapons

14 January 2022

Artifacts discovered in the ruins of structures associated with warlord Toyotomi Hideyoshi’s 1590 Siege of Odawara may be prototypes of...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Anatolia’s largest olive oil factory unearthed

14 January 2022

A Roman-era olive oil factory has been unearthed during excavations in the İskenderun district of Hatay. It has been reported...

News

2,000-year-old Celtic hoard of gold ‘rainbow cups’ discovered in northeastern Germany

13 January 2022

Archaeologists have found an ancient Celtic coins treasure consisting of 41 gold coins in a field in Brandenburg, a state...

News

A 2000-year-old wooden figure was unearthed in a Buckinghamshire ditch

13 January 2022

An extremely rare, carved wooden figure from the early Roman era has been discovered in a waterlogged ditch during work...

News

According to new research, medieval warhorses were shockingly diminutive in height

12 January 2022

Medieval warhorses are often depicted as massive and powerful beasts, but in reality, many were no more than pony-sized by...

Classical Archeology, News

HS2 archaeologists discover Romanization of Iron Age village in Britain

12 January 2022

Archaeologists have uncovered a vast Roman trading town on Britain’s HS2 high-speed rail route. Evidence found during a dig of...

Anatolian Archeology, News

An Ampulla was discovered for the first time in the ancient city of Dara, Turkey

11 January 2022

An ampulla was found for the first time in the ancient city of Dara, located in the province of Mardin...

Three archaeologists work at the site of the Asturian-Roman treasure of La Cuesta de Berció (Asturias).

Classical Archeology, News

A hungry Badger uncovers the largest collection of such coins ever discovered in northern Spain

11 January 2022

Archaeologists have uncovered a rich trove of 209 Roman-era coins in northwestern Spain, due to the apparent efforts of a...

Homo Sapiens are older than we previously thought

Researchers reveal the 4,500-year-old network of funerary avenues in Arabian Peninsula

Artifacts found in Japan could be prototypes of ninja weapons

Anatolia’s largest olive oil factory unearthed

2,000-year-old Celtic hoard of gold ‘rainbow cups’ discovered in northeastern Germany

A 2000-year-old wooden figure was unearthed in a Buckinghamshire ditch

According to new research, medieval warhorses were shockingly diminutive in height

HS2 archaeologists discover Romanization of Iron Age village in Britain

An Ampulla was discovered for the first time in the ancient city of Dara, Turkey

A hungry Badger uncovers the largest collection of such coins ever discovered in northern Spain

New Posts

Anatolia’s First Phoenician Find: Human-Faced Glass Beads and Baby Jar Burials Unearthed

Ancient Domed Tomb Room Believed to Be 1,800 Years Old Discovered in Adıyaman

Scotland’s Earliest Known Coin Minted in Edinburgh Discovered by Metal Detectorist

Massive Medieval Cog Ship Discovered off Denmark: The ‘Emma Maersk’ of the Middle Ages

Column of Arcadius: “The Roman Column That Fed Istanbul”

Many Ancient Artifacts Discovered in Vietnam’s Rice Fields

Archaeologists Discover Ancient Horse-Bone Skates

Archaeologists Discover 1,400-Year-Old Souvenir Mold, Exposing the Rise of Christian Pilgrimage Tourism

3,000-Year-Old Pottery Workshop Discovered in Iraqi Kurdistan

A Mysterious ‘Buddha Bucket’ Survived 1,000 Years in a Viking Grave