News - Page 58 of 208

News

Radiocarbon dating makes it possible for the first time to check the extent to which archaeological findings match historical events from written sources

17 November 2023

Researchers from the Austrian Academy of Sciences have published a new radiocarbon dataset for Tel Gezer, one of the most...

News

Using Google Earth and aircraft reconnaissance, archaeologists identify unknown sites and Serbia’s hidden Bronze Age megastructures

17 November 2023

Using Google Earth and aircraft reconnaissance, archaeologists at University College Dublin identified more than 100 previously unknown sites. Satellite remote...

Classical Archeology, News

A well-preserved lion mosaic discovered in the Ancient City of Prusias ad Hypium

16 November 2023

Archaeologists found a lion mosaic during excavations carried out in the Ancient City of Prusias ad Hypium. Excavations have been...

Classical Archeology, News

An important discovery in Haltern: Mini temples and sacrificial pit discovered in Roman military encampment

16 November 2023

Archaeologists from the Westphalia-Lippe Regional Association (LWL) have found remains of the foundations of two mini Roman temples and a...

News

The human remains dating back 10,000 years unearthed in Vietnam

15 November 2023

In Ha Nam Province, northern Vietnam, skeletal remains dating back 10,000 years have been discovered. This is marking the oldest...

The moment of the discovery of the tintinabulum in Viminacium. Photo: Ilija Danković, Archaeological Institute

Classical Archeology, News

Magical Roman Phallus Wind Chime Unearthed in Serbia

15 November 2023

Archaeologists have unearthed a Roman phallus wind chime known as a tintinnabulum, during excavations at the ancient city of Viminacium...

News

Scandinavia’s Oldest Identified Ship Burial in Trøndelag “Rewrites History”

14 November 2023

In Leka, a municipality in Norway’s Trøndelag county, archaeologists have uncovered Scandinavia’s oldest identified ship burial, dating back to around...

News

Sculpted Ancient Warrior Wearing A Serpent Helmet Found At Chichén Itzá

14 November 2023

In the Casa Colorada archaeological complex within the premises of Chichén Itzá in Mexico, a sculpture of an anthropomorphic face...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A unique 2,800-year-old ivory-decorated piece was discovered in the Ancient City of Hattusa

13 November 2023

An ivory-decorated piece, estimated to be approximately 2,800 years old, was found during the archaeological excavation in the Hattusa Ancient...

Egyptian Archeology, News

Rare discovery: Ancient Egyptian burial reveals Ovarian Teeth in Oldest Example of Teratoma

13 November 2023

Archaeologists have unearthed the oldest documented example of a teratoma discovered within the 3,000-year-old burial chamber of a young woman...

Radiocarbon dating makes it possible for the first time to check the extent to which archaeological findings match historical events from written sources

Using Google Earth and aircraft reconnaissance, archaeologists identify unknown sites and Serbia’s hidden Bronze Age megastructures

A well-preserved lion mosaic discovered in the Ancient City of Prusias ad Hypium

An important discovery in Haltern: Mini temples and sacrificial pit discovered in Roman military encampment

The human remains dating back 10,000 years unearthed in Vietnam

Magical Roman Phallus Wind Chime Unearthed in Serbia

Scandinavia’s Oldest Identified Ship Burial in Trøndelag “Rewrites History”

Sculpted Ancient Warrior Wearing A Serpent Helmet Found At Chichén Itzá

A unique 2,800-year-old ivory-decorated piece was discovered in the Ancient City of Hattusa

Rare discovery: Ancient Egyptian burial reveals Ovarian Teeth in Oldest Example of Teratoma

New Writes

The Discovery of a Unique Pre-Viking Helmet Fragment in Lejre, Denmark

Divers Discover 2,500-Year-Old Shipwreck and anchors Off the Coast of Sicily

Surprising Genetic Findings from Early Middle Ages Burial Sites in Austria

Australia’s 1,400-year-old Mysterious Earth Rings: Evidence of Millennia of Human Effort, Not Natural Formation

Archaeologists Discover Rare Boundary Stone From the Tetrarchy Period of the Roman Empire Contains Two Unknown Place Names

2,000 Bronze Statue Fragments Found in Ancient Scrap Yard

Britain’s Hidden Treasures: The Pieces of Rare Iron Age Helmet Found at Snettisham

In French Necropolis 21 Roman “curse tablets” discovered including one written in the extinct Celtic language of Gaulish

Birkleyn Caves is “the Place Where The World Ends”

Hidden Royal Trove of rulers of Poland and Lithuania discovered in the underground vaults of Vilnius Cathedral in Lithuania