Search here...
DOWNLOAD APP

Archaeology

Welcome to the Archaeology News section, your source for the latest discoveries and research from the ancient world. Here, we explore the groundbreaking work of archaeologists as they unearth the remnants of lost civilizations, revealing the stories that have shaped human history.

Archaeology

World’s oldest poison arrows discovered

Even in the deep Stone Age, humans possessed biochemical knowledge that appears extraordinary by modern standards.
Archaeology

Tang Dynasty noblewoman buried with gold hair ornaments

Archaeologists in northwest China have identified an elaborately furnished tomb belonging to a young Tang Dynasty noblewoman, providing significant evidence for the extent of China’s engagement with trans-Eurasian exchange networks during the late seventh century.
Archaeology

Near-complete bronze carnyx among Iron Age hoard discovery

A remarkable hoard of Iron Age metalwork dating back approximately 2,000 years has been uncovered in West Norfolk, shedding new light on the ceremonial and martial traditions of Britain’s Celtic communities.
Archaeology

Protective “Solomon’s Knot” mosaic uncovered in ancient Smyrna

Archaeologists have uncovered a rare mosaic room in the ancient city of Smyrna, featuring a central “Solomon’s Knot” motif believed to have served as a protective symbol against evil and misfortune during Late Antiquity.
Archaeology

Study identifies urban metropolis at X’baatún

Significant progress is being made in the recognition and documentation of X’baatún, a little-known Maya archaeological site located within Oxwatz Park in the ejido of Tekal de Venegas, Yucatán.

Stonehenge – New theories about the origins of the stones

Archaeology Mark Milligan Mark Milligan -
Stonehenge is a monument that has been standing for around 5,000 years, but new discoveries are overturning established theories about where the rocks used in its construction originated from. 
1...260261262Page 262 of 262

Mobile Application

spot_img

© 2024 - HERITAGEDAILY LTD