Dr. Alba Rey-Iglesia and her colleagues conducted a cutting-edge biomolecular analysis of mammoth bone remains from Kostenki 11-Ia, a key…
Category: Archaeology
Neanderthal Tar Production Site Discovered in Gibraltar
In a striking revelation about Neanderthal intelligence and technological prowess, a team of researchers has uncovered one of the oldest…
The Unexpected Diet of Greece’s Ancient Cave Dwellers
Franchthi Cave, one of Greece’s most important prehistoric sites, offers a remarkable glimpse into human history spanning nearly 40,000 years.…
Tetrarchic Boundary Stone Discovered at Abel Beth Maacah, Israel
Archaeologists working at the biblical site of Abel Beth Maacah, located in northern Israel, have uncovered a rare boundary stone…
Exploring the Historical Significance of the Alexander Mosaic
In 333 BCE, an epic battle unfolded near the small Pinarus River, now lying on the modern-day borders of Turkey…
Grinding Stones Reveal Secrets of Neolithic Cuisine
The Funnel Beaker Culture (4000–2800 BCE), a significant early phase of the Neolithic era in Southern Scandinavia and northern Germany,…
Cosmic Crisis: Universe Expanding Faster Than Expected
The universe is expanding—but not at the rate we once expected. Recent measurements have confirmed that the universe is expanding…
World’s Oldest 3D Map Unearthed in French Cave
In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers have unearthed what may be the world’s oldest three-dimensional map, located in the Paris Basin.…
The Rise and Fall of a Forgotten Mesopotamian City
Exciting new archaeological findings by a team led by Dr. Tiffany Earley-Spadoni, an associate professor of history at the University…
Women Ruled Iron Age Britain, Study Finds
An international team of geneticists and archaeologists has uncovered a fascinating insight into the structure of British Iron Age society,…
Genetic and Cultural Divergence in Early Medieval European Societies
Recent advancements in the field of archaeogenetics have unearthed groundbreaking revelations about the genetic makeup of early medieval European populations.…
Volcanic Winter and the Rise of Ritual Sacrifice in Neolithic Europe
Around 4,900 years ago, on the Danish island of Bornholm, a peculiar form of ritual sacrifice took place—hundreds of stones…
New Evidence Suggests Homo Erectus Successfully Inhabited Semi-Desert Environments in Africa
Homo erectus, an early ancestor of modern humans, is widely recognized for its ability to adapt to diverse environments. New…
The Surprising Secret Behind Ancient Chinese Cooking
A groundbreaking new study by archaeologist Xingtao Wei and his team, published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, has revealed…
Endoscopic Camera Unlocks Medieval Fragments Concealed in Early Modern Book Bindings
In a groundbreaking study, researchers used an endoscopic camera to uncover hidden medieval fragments concealed within book bindings from the…
Ancient DNA Reveals Complex Migration History of the North Pontic Region
The North Pontic region, a vast and historically significant area stretching across modern-day Ukraine, has long been recognized as a…
Ancient Humans Feasted on Giant Elephants in India
During the late middle Pleistocene, between 300 and 400 thousand years ago, at least three ancient elephant relatives died near…
Hallucinogens Found in Ancient Egyptian “Magic” Mug
A groundbreaking discovery made by a University of South Florida (USF) professor has shed new light on ancient Egyptian practices,…
Archaeologists Unearth Bronze Cannon Linked to Coronado’s 16th-Century Expedition
In a fascinating archaeological development, independent researchers in Arizona have uncovered a bronze cannon linked to the famous Vázquez de…
Evidence of Long-Term Embalming Practices Found in 16th-17th Century French Aristocratic Family
In a remarkable discovery that challenges our previous understanding of ancient embalming practices, a team of bioarchaeologists from the Austrian…
Exploring the Success of Europe’s First Mega Settlements
The U.N.’s Human Development Index (HDI), a widely recognized measure for evaluating human well-being and quality of life across nations,…
Roman Soldiers Recycled Armor on the Frontier
The discovery of a 14kg hoard of mail armor near the Roman legionary fortress of Bonn, Germany, has provided researchers…