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Archaeology
Police Recover 4,600 Archaeological Treasures from International Crime Gang in Bulgaria
Police in Bulgaria have arrested members of an organised crime gang in Bulgaria and have recovered over 4,600 archaeological items during a sting operation.
Archaeology
Diets of Bronze-Age People in Southern Poland was Largely Vegetable Based
New study suggests that ancient Neolithic and Bronze Age people living in the southern parts of modern-day Poland survived mainly on a vegetable-based diet.
Archaeology
Sunken Temple Resurfaces in Mahanadi River
Archaeologists from the Indian National Trust for Art (INTACH) have announced the appearance of a submerged temple in the Odisha region of India.
Archaeology
Study Suggests Cosmic Body Destroyed Ancient Village 12,800 Years Ago
A study submitted in Scientific Reports suggests that the debris stream from a short-period comet may have destroyed the archaeological site of Tell Abu Hureyra.
Archaeology
Archaeologists Find Large Neolithic Structure at Durrington Walls
Archaeologists from the University of Bradford have announced the discovery of a large prehistoric site at Durrington Walls near Stonehenge in England.
Archaeology
Study Suggests the Mystery of The Lost Colony of Roanoke Solved
The Roanoke Colony refers to two colonisation attempts by Sir Walter Raleigh to establish a permanent English settlement in North America.
Archaeology
Archaeologists Discover Viking Toilet in Denmark
Archaeologists excavating a settlement on the Stevns Peninsula in Denmark suggests they have discovered a toilet from the Viking Age.
Archaeology
Innovation by ancient farmers adds to biodiversity of the Amazon, study shows
Innovation by ancient farmers to improve soil fertility continues to have an impact on the biodiversity of the Amazon, a major new study shows.
Archaeology
Lost Shiva Temple Buried in Sand Discovered by Local Villagers
Villagers from the Perumallapadu village in the Pradesh’s Nellore district of India have unearthed the 300-year-old Temple of Nageswara Swamy on the banks of the Penna River.
Archaeology
Archaeologists Find Evidence of Incest Among Irelands Early Elite at Newgrange Passage Tomb
Archaeologists working with Geneticists from the Trinity College Dublin have determined that a burial in the Newgrange passage tomb shows indications of first-degree incest.
Archaeology
Silver Treasure Found in Chest at Castle Occupied by Nazis
The Nowy Sącz Historical and Exploratory Association has discovered a cache of 103 silver objects buried in a chest at Nowy Sącz Royal Castle in Poland.
Archaeology
Prehistoric pioneers could have relied on shellfish to sustain them as they followed migratory routes out of Africa
Prehistoric pioneers could have relied on shellfish to sustain them as they followed migratory routes out of Africa during times of drought, a new study suggests.
