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Ossuary & Human Remains Discovered Beneath Car Park

April 1, 2021

Renovation works of a car park in the town of Jaslo, Poland have led to the discovery of 18 skeletons and a subterranean tunnel.

Archaeology

Evidence in Rock Shelter Suggests Early Humans in the Kalahari as Innovative as Coastal Neighbours

March 31, 2021

Archaeological evidence found in a rock shelter is challenging the origins of our species linked to coastal environments.

Archaeology

Discovered : Poland’s Largest Pottery Production Centre From Roman Period

March 26, 2021

The largest pottery production centre in Poland from the Roman period has been discovered by archaeologists near the village of Wrzępia within the Lesser Poland Voivodeship.

Archaeology

The World’s Earliest Stone Technologies Likely Older Than Previously Thought

March 24, 2021

A new study from the University of Kent's School of Anthropology and Conservation has found that Oldowan and Acheulean stone tool technologies are likely to be tens of thousands of years older than current evidence suggests.

Archaeology

Archaeologists Discover Giant Mosaic in Roman Villa Complex

March 23, 2021

Archaeologists from the University of Jaén Have discovered a giant mosaic in the recently excavated El Altillo Roman Villa Complex.

Archaeology

Mural Depicts First Documented Record of Maya Salt Commodity

March 22, 2021

The first documented record of salt as an ancient Maya commodity at a marketplace is depicted in a mural painted more than 2,500 years ago at Calakmul, a UNESCO World Heritage site in the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico.

Archaeology

Shell Middens Rewrite History of Submerged Coastal Landscapes in North America & Europe

March 22, 2021

The excavation of shell middens off two sites in the Gulf of Mexico and Northern Europe dating back to when the seabed was dry land thousands of years ago, reveal how they can offer new ground-breaking insights into the hidden history of submerged landscapes.

Archaeology

Volcanic Eruption Led to the Abandonment of Ancient Egyptian City

March 19, 2021

Archaeologists conducting excavations of the fortified Ancient Egyptian city of Berenike suggest that drought caused by volcanic eruption led to the city’s abandonment.

Archaeology

Roof-Tiles in Imperial China: Creating Ximing Temple’s Lotus-Pattern Tile Ends

March 16, 2021

Any visitor to China will have noticed the spectacular roofs on buildings dating from imperial times. However, the question of how these roof tiles were produced has attracted relatively little attention from archaeologists.

Archaeology

Treasure-Trove of Golden Artefacts Excavated in Copper Age Cemetery

March 12, 2021

Archaeologists from the Herman Ottó Museum in Miskolc have discovered a treasure-trove of golden artefacts during excavations of an ancient cemetery.

Archaeology

Archaeologists Discover “Unique” Ceremonial Bronze Age Sword

March 11, 2021

Archaeologists excavating at the village of Håre on the island of Funen in Denmark, have discovered an ornate Bronze Age sword dating from around 3000 years ago.

Archaeology

Female Ruler Found Beneath Europe’s First Bronze Age Palace

March 11, 2021

Archaeologists working in Spain have discovered a female burial that is one of the most lavish Bronze Age graves ever found in Europe, with valuable items befitting a member of the ruling class, beneath what may be the first Bronze Age palace unearthed in the region.

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