Celtic language - Arkeonews

A female researcher, excavating a Late Iron Age Durotriges burial at Winterborne Kingston. Credit: Bournemouth University.

Beyond Roman Exaggerations: Ancient Genomes Reveal an Iron Age Society Centered on Women in Britain

5 February 2025

A team of researchers led by Dr. Lara Cassidy and Professor Daniel Bradley from Trinity College Dublin has uncovered evidence...

An unrolled curse tablet written in the extinct Gaulish language. Credit: Service Archéologie Orléans (SAVO)

News

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

18 January 2025

During the excavation of an eighteenth-century hospital in north-western France by researchers from the Orléans Archaeological Service, a 2,000-year-old necropolis...

Beyond Roman Exaggerations: Ancient Genomes Reveal an Iron Age Society Centered on Women in Britain

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

New Writes

9,000-Year-Old Rock Art Suggests Early Humans Interacted with Dinosaur Footprints

Unique Iron Age Divination Spoon Found on the Isle of Man

The Oldest Evidence of Stone Blade Production in Southern Arabia: 80,000-Year-Old Stone Blades Discovered

Rare Bronze Age Metalworking Hoard Discovered in Wiltshire, Including an Anvil

3,500-Year-Old Tomb of King Thutmose II Discovered: The First Royal Burial Unearthed Since King Tutankhamun

New evidence pushes the origins of the Great Wall back by 300 years

Recent Excavations in Spain Reveal 7th Century BCE Religious Structure, Showcasing Eastern Influences within Tartessian Culture

Significant Archaeological Discovery on Failaka Island: Hellenistic Courtyard and Building Unearthed

Małopolskie Region Reveals Oldest Evidence of Metal Mining in Poland, Dating Back 1,000 Years Earlier Than Previously Thought

Burial of Ascetic Monk in Chains Reveals Surprising Identity: A Woman in Byzantine Jerusalem