Archaeology

Rare Roman-Era enamelled fibula found near Grudziądz

A rare, enamelled fibula unearthed near Grudziądz is being hailed as only the second discovery of its kind in Poland.

Prehistoric tomb rediscovered on the Isle of Bute

An early Bronze Age tomb has been rediscovered on the Isle of Bute, an island in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland.

Flail-type weapon associated with Battle of Grunwald discovered near Gietrzwałd

A flail type weapon known as a kiścień has been discovered by detectorists from the Society of Friends of Olsztynek - Exploration Section "Tannenberg". 

Ancient “Straight Road of Qin” segment unearthed in Shaanxi Province

Archaeologists in northwest China have discovered a 13-kilometre segment of the legendary “Straight Road of Qin,” one of the most ambitious infrastructure projects of the ancient world.

Ancient stone labyrinth discovered in India’s Solapur district

Archaeologists have identified what is believed to be India’s largest circular stone labyrinth in the Boramani grasslands of Solapur district, shedding new light on the region’s ancient cultural and trade connections.

Secrets of Aguada Fénix revealed – a 3,000-year-old Cosmogram

Archaeologists have made a monumental discovery at the Aguada Fénix site in Tabasco - a 1,000-year-old Cosmogram that served as a material map of the universe.

New Hellenistic discoveries at Pyla-Vigla

Archaeologists from the Department of Antiquities have announced the discovery of domestic structures from the Hellenistic period during a study of the Pyla-Vigla archaeological site.

Viking treasures revealed in Arkeologerna excavations

A study published by Arkeologerna reveals ornate Viking treasures discovered between 2021 and 2022 during archaeological investigations connected to the motorway expansion near Västerås, Sweden.

Wooden sculpture depicting Hercules found in ancient refuse pit

A rare wooden sculpture depicting Hercules has been discovered in a refuse pit on the Spanish Island of Ibiza.

Stone depicting three-horned figure discovered in Kyrgyzstan

Archaeologists in Kyrgyzstan have discovered a ritual stone depicting a figure wearing a three-horned headdress in the Kemin district of the Chuy region, Kyrgyzstan.

Saxony’s oldest coin discovered

The State Office for Archaeology of Saxony (LfA) has announced the discovery of a 2,200-year-old Celtic gold coin, presented in the presence of the State Minister for Culture and Tourism, Barbara Klepsch.

Hellenistic cult structure discovered in the Pertosa-Auletta Caves

Archaeologists have discovered a Hellenistic cult structure during an excavation of the Pertosa-Auletta Caves in the province of Salerno, Italy.

Archaeologists investigate two prehistoric settlements in Frillesås

Archaeologists from Arkeologerna have conducted excavations in Frillesås, Halland, revealing two prehistoric settlements.

Excavations in Bicske reveal Roman and Árpád-Era remains

Archaeologists from the King St. Stephen Museum conducted an excavation near Bicske in Fejér County, Hungary, revealing both Roman and Árpád-era settlements.

Tomb of Avar warrior found containing ornate treasures

Archaeologists from the Szent István Király Museum have unearthed an Avar warrior’s tomb near the border of Aba and Székesfehérvár in Hungary.

Bust of Ancient Egyptian goddess unearthed in Turkey

Excavations at Satala in Turkey’s Gümüşhane province have led to the discovery of a bronze bust depicting Isis, an Ancient Egyptian goddess whose worship spread throughout the Greco-Roman world.

Celtic skull trepanation tool discovered in Mazovia

Archaeologists have discovered a rare Celtic tool used for skull trepanation during excavations at the Łysa Góra site in Mazovia, Poland.

Traces of prehistoric tombs and settlements excavated on Northern Herm

Herm is one of the Channel Islands and part of the Parish of St Peter Port in the Bailiwick of Guernsey.

Rare silver-tipped stylus among new discoveries at the “Gates of Heaven”

Archaeologists from the Saxony-Anhalt State Office for Monument Preservation and Archaeology (LDA) have unearthed a rare silver-tipped stylus during excavations at the Himmelpforte Monastery, otherwise known as the “Gates of Heaven”.

Epigraphists identify Ix Ch’ak Ch’een – the woman who ruled Cobá

Archaeologists and epigraphists have identified Ix Ch’ak Ch’een as a ruler of the ancient Maya city of Cobá during the 6th century AD.

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