Stay updated with the latest archaeology news. We provide you with the latest top archaeological finds from all across the world.
Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – Some describe this place as the edge of the world, and while it’s true that few venture here today, its past tells a different story. Long ago, paths connected villages across the plateau, bustling with
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – A new study reveals that the domestication of grapevines in Italy was a gradual process spanning thousands of years. Vineyards in the Italian wine region of Piedmont. Image c4edit: Megan Mallen – CC BY 2.0
Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – Throughout the world, countless stories passed down by our ancestors speak of ancient kingdoms, cities, and other fascinating places that remain elusive to us today. Just because we haven’t located them yet doesn’t mean these
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – For centuries, Chaco Canyon in New Mexico was a vibrant hub where people gathered within complex stone and timber structures to engage in ceremonies, share traditions, and exchange knowledge. However, around 1150 C.E., new construction slowed
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Ancient Egyptians held a deep fascination with celestial objects, and recent research provides new insights into how they perceived the Milky Way. This study sheds light on how these early astronomers observed and interpreted this
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – During archaeological excavations at the Chalcolithic site of Valencina de la Concepción in Seville, Spain, scientists made several intriguing discoveries that prompted a re-evaluation of their previous theories about this ancient location. Researchers now acknowledge
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Cultural Collections at the University of Leeds is showcasing the earliest-known English book about cheese, offering an intriguing glimpse into its captivating and occasionally unsettling contents. For the first time, a new transcription created by
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Not everyone has the chance to visit the breathtaking Villa d’Este in Tivoli, Italy, but we are fortunate to catch a glimpse of its splendor. The 16th-century Grotto of Diana in the villa’s gardens is
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – The obelisk situated in the Place de la Concorde in Paris was brought to France from Luxor, Egypt. It was one of two obelisks gifted by the Egyptian government to France in the 19th century.
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Recent archaeological discoveries in the Scottish Highlands have garnered significant attention due to their historical significance. Initially, there was skepticism about the importance and age of these findings, but it soon became clear that archaeologists
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Yeast, a well-known ingredient for bakers and winemakers, is now being studied for its potential to trace human ancestry. Research indicates that humans began domesticating baker’s yeast as early as 7000 BCE for producing bread,
Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – The Sahara, spanning over 3.5 million square miles and covering a third of Africa, stands as the largest desert on Earth. It’s intriguing to consider that this vast expanse was once a lush paradise. Just
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – A groundbreaking DNA study has unveiled the secrets behind the remarkable success of the Phoenician-Punic Civilization, along with an unexpected discovery that could reshape our understanding of ancient history. Emerging from the Bronze Age city-states
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Nicknamed the Red Princess of the Silk Road, this fascinating woman who lived around 2,000 years ago in northwest China holds a unique place in history as the only known individual with teeth dyed using
Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – Archaeological exploration in the Tlayócoc cave, located in the Guerrero mountains of southern Mexico, has yielded a significant discovery. Russian speleologist Yekaterina Katiya Pavlova and cave guide Adrián Beltrán Dimas embarked on this journey, uncovering a
Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – Jewellery discovered in a Roman treasure hoard in Thetford Forest, East Anglia, provides evidence that Thetford remained pagan until the 5th century. Thetford cat. nos. 2, 3 and 4, left, (© The Trustees of the
