Researchers from the UCL Institute of Archaeology have made an intriguing discovery in Kent, England. They conducted excavations in preparation for the construction of the… Read More »300,000-year-old stone tools found in Britain
A 16-year-old woman buried near Cambridge, UK, in the 7th century, has had her face reconstructed based on skull analysis. The reconstruction reveals her appearance… Read More »New evidence shows 7th century girl moved to England from Central Europe
The discovery of a small fragment of an oil amphora from the Roman region of Betica has astounded the European archaeological community. Measuring only 6… Read More »1,800-year-old amphora with virgil’s georgics found in Spain
In 1493, when Christopher Columbus arrived at what is now known as the US Virgin Islands during his second voyage across the Atlantic, the islands… Read More »New study reveals surprising diversity of ethnic groups in the US virgin islands before columbus
In 1914, a discovery was made under the great ziggurat of Aššur in Iraq—a foundation deposit dating back to approximately 1800-1750 BC yielded two beads.… Read More »Ancient amber discovery: Tracing distant origins beneath the great ziggurat of Aššur
Researchers have made an intriguing discovery regarding the ancient Egyptian practice of mummification, shedding light on the intricate chemistry involved. In a recent study published… Read More »Unlocking ancient secrets: Unveiling the mummification techniques of the Egyptians through pottery jars
The University of Gothenburg’s excavation team has uncovered evidence that Hala Sultan Tekke, a Cypriot village, was transformed into a significant trading hub during the… Read More »Hala Sultan Tekke: A Bronze Age trade hub for copper and luxury goods