Archaeology

Armed in death: swords reveal warrior graves

Archaeologists from the National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) have uncovered a necropolis with burials accompanied by richly adorned grave goods.

4,000 fragments of Roman wall paintings unearthed in Villajoyosa

Archaeologists excavating the Roman villa of Barberes Sud in Villajoyosa, Spain, have unearthed over 4,000 fragments of ornamental wall paintings.

Archaeologists solve the mystery of the “Deserted Castle”

Along the shores of a Danube tributary near Stopfenreuth are a section of ruined walls known locally as the “Deserted Castle”.

Ancient lecture hall discovered at Agrigento

An international team of archaeologists, led by Prof. Dr. Monika Trümper and Dr. Thomas Lappi from the Free University of Berlin have discovered an ancient lecture hall during excavations at Agrigento.

Ancient Greek theatre discovered on Lefkada

Archaeologists have discovered an Ancient Greek theatre during a long-term study on the island of Lefkada, located in the Ionian Sea on the west coast of Greece.

Archaeologists uncover traces of real world Ragnarök

Archaeologists have found traces of a climate disaster 1500-years-ago that might have inspired the legend of Ragnarök from Norse mythology.

6,000-year-old Neolithic long house uncovered in Sandomierz-Mokoszyn

Excavations in Sandomierz-Mokoszyn (Świętokrzyskie), Poland, have uncovered one of the earliest examples of a Neolithic "long house" in the Sandomierz Upland, dating back to 5300-4900 BC.

Sacrificial burial confirms Scythians’ eastern origins

Archaeologists have discovered evidence of sacrificial funerary practices at the Early Iron Age burial mound of Tunnug 1 in Tuva, Siberia.

Archaeologists map the submerged landscape around Grado

A team of archaeologists from the University of Udine have mapped the submerged landscape between the sea of Grado and Roman Aquileia.

Ceramic urns discovered in Przeworsk culture cemetery

Archaeologists from the University of Lodz have discovered ceramic urns at a Przeworsk culture cemetery near Kutno in Lodz Province, Poland.

New discoveries at Himmelpforten Monastery

Archaeologists from the State Office for Monument Preservation and Archaeology (LDA) of Saxony-Anhalt have been excavating the Himmelpforten Monastery near the town of Wernigerode, Germany.

Ancient shipwreck carrying rare orichalcum to be recovered

A 5th century shipwreck that sunk off the coast of Sicily with a cargo of rare orichalcum is to be recovered.

Study reveals new insights into Native American shell-ring villages

Shell-ring archaeological sites are distinctive landmarks along the lower South Atlantic Coast of the United States.

Carved symbols associated with the Castro culture discovered

Excavations at the Castro de San Vicenzo hillfort have unearthed symbols carved by the Castro Culture, providing new insights into the region's ancient inhabitants.

Mycenaeans wore amber to symbolise the sun and social status

Amber is a fossilised tree resin admired for its vibrant colour and natural beauty since the Neolithic period.

Archaeologists discover a burial chamber containing two ornate coffins

Archaeologists from Sohag University and the Free University of Berlin have discovered two ornate wooden coffins in a burial chamber adjacent to the tomb of Djefaihapi in Asyut, Egypt.

“The ghost ship of the Pacific” rediscovered off California coast

Underwater archaeologists have rediscovered the wreck of the USS Stewart (DD-224), a Clemson-class destroyer that served in both the US Navy and the Imperial Japanese Navy during WWII.

Archaeologists uncover deposits of Iron Age objects at Dédestapolcsány-Verebce

Dédestapolcsány-Verebce is an Iron Age hillfort and settlement, situated on the north-western edge of the Bükk Mountains in northern Hungary.

Boat from Swedish Deluge period found in Poland

The remains of a boat have been identified on the banks of the Vistula river near Łomianki Dolne, a village within Warsaw West County, Poland.

Archaeologists find physical traces of the Battle of Malazgirt

Archaeologists from the Malazgirt Battlefield Archaeological Project, led by Prof Dr Adnan Çevik, have discovered physical traces of the Battle of Malazgirt.

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