The Taklamakan Desert Mummies
The Taklamakan Desert, situated in the heart of Central Asia, is one of the world’s most inhospitable and mysterious landscapes. Covering an area of approximately… Read More »The Taklamakan Desert Mummies
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Mediterranean
Researchers discover 2,000-year-old house during excavation in Malta
Researchers and six eager students from the University of South Florida have unearthed a time capsule from antiquity during a riveting excavation in Malta, a… Read More »Researchers discover 2,000-year-old house during excavation in Malta
Lost Cypriot archaeological sites rediscovered
More than forty archaeological sites in Cyprus dating potentially as far back as the Bronze Age that were thought lost to history have been relocated… Read More »Lost Cypriot archaeological sites rediscovered
Archaeologists uncover remains of Roman harbor near Portorož, Slovenia
Archaeologists from the Institute of Underwater Archaeology (ZAPA) have recently made a captivating discovery – the submerged remnants of a Roman harbor, lying off the… Read More »Archaeologists uncover remains of Roman harbor near Portorož, Slovenia
Research unveils ritualistic uses of plants in ancient Philistine culture
For more than a quarter of a century, archaeologists have dedicated their efforts to excavating the historic site of Tell es-Safi in Israel, the ancient… Read More »Research unveils ritualistic uses of plants in ancient Philistine culture
Ancient Eastern Arabians developed malaria resistance through agriculture, study finds
Ancient Eastern Arabia unveils a compelling narrative through DNA analysis, shedding light on the intriguing interplay between human populations, agriculture, and disease. The study of… Read More »Ancient Eastern Arabians developed malaria resistance through agriculture, study finds