Stay updated with the latest archaeology news. We provide you with the latest top archaeological finds from all across the world.
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – A burial pit discovered on the outskirts of Cambridge offers significant insight into a turbulent period in English history, possibly dating to when the region served as a “frontier zone” amid conflict between the Saxon kingdom
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Maritime archaeologists from Bournemouth University are currently excavating timbers from a suspected 17th-century shipwreck that surfaced on a beach following winter storms. The remains were found on January 28 at Studland Bay in Dorset, an area
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – When archaeologists began their excavations, they were aware that the site had witnessed a significant catastrophe in the past. However, the true extent of its historical importance was initially unclear. The remains of ancient buildings
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Approximately 4,600 years ago, the Shijiahe civilization flourished in China’s Middle Yangtze River region. This society was notable for its advanced culture, featuring palaces, city walls, sophisticated water management systems, and thriving jade and pottery industries.
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – The oldest human remains discovered in Northern Britain have been identified as belonging to a young female, following their discovery three years ago in a Cumbrian cave. The 11,000-year-old bones were excavated from Heaning Wood
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – A newly discovered archaeological site south of Sinai is shedding light on 10,000 years of rock art history. The Egyptian archaeological mission from the Supreme Council for Archaeology and Labor in South Sinai has uncovered the
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Experts have conducted a detailed analysis of a bronze sword dating back over 3,400 years, notable for its exceptional preservation. The sword features intricate decorations on both the pommel and pommel plate, with the blade
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Researchers have utilized ancient DNA to uncover that hunter-gatherer populations in a specific region of Europe—spanning present-day Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands—persisted for thousands of years longer than elsewhere on the continent. Map indicating hunter-gatherer
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Some years ago, archaeologist Walter Crist came across a notable limestone slab in the collection of the Thermenmuseum, now known as the Roman Museum. This worked stone, measuring 21 by 14.5 centimeters, was originally discovered
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Scientists have recently re-examined a small copper-alloy object that was excavated nearly a century ago from a cemetery at Badari in Upper Egypt. Their analysis has revealed that this artefact is the earliest known rotary metal
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Recent research has significantly revised our understanding of early Paleo-Inuit societies, showing they were more advanced than previously thought. A new study demonstrates that Paleo-Inuit people undertook remarkable and repeated voyages to the Kitsissut island cluster,
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – When asked about their future aspirations, most young people—aside from a few exceptions—often mention dreams of becoming astronauts, singers, movie stars, or other high-profile professionals. However, as teenagers transition into adulthood, these early ambitions frequently
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Nestled among rugged mountains, dramatic coastlines, and distinctive stone tower houses, the Mani Peninsula in the Peloponnese region of Greece has long fascinated travelers, historians, and writers such as Jules Verne and Sir Patrick Leigh
Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – Archaeological discoveries can play a significant role in either confirming or challenging myths and legends. For example, recent findings have led scientists to reevaluate our understanding of the interactions between the Vikings and the Picts.
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Scientists have identified approximately 630,000 ancient charcoal kilns in Poland, highlighting the significant role these structures played in pre-industrial societies. While charcoal is commonly linked to modern recreational grilling, it was once as vital to
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – The Vikings are commonly associated with raids and aggression, often seen as fearsome invaders across Europe. However, recent research reveals another side to their story. The Vikings themselves lived under the constant threat of enemy attacks and
