HeritageDaily joins the Climate Heritage Network
The Climate Heritage Network (CHN) announced that 92 additional organisations have joined the Network following approval of their membership applications by the Network’s international Steering Committee.
Fragment of comb is made from a human skull
Archaeologists from the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA) have uncovered a comb made from a human skull at Bar Hill near Cambridge, England.
HeritageDaily sponsors Chiltern Young Archaeologists’ Club (YAC)
HeritageDaily has become the official sponsor of a branch of the Young Archaeologists’ Club in the Chilterns, Buckinghamshire.
Viking Age grave containing remains of shield uncovered
Archaeologists have uncovered a Viking Age grave containing the remains of a shield and several grave goods during preliminary works for the construction of a house in Oslo, Norway.
The Heritage Magazine launches to a world-wide audience
The Heritage Magazine, a new publication by the team behind the popular HeritageDaily website has launched to a world-wide audience.
Purposeful fragmentation of ornaments during the Stone Age
According to a study by the University of Helsinki, not all objects have necessarily been broken by accident, instead some were fragmented on purpose to maintain social relations, bartering or ritual activities.
Digging for Roman riches on trans-Pennine route
A team of more than 40 archaeologists are working at sites along the A66 hoping to understand more about the route’s rich Roman history.
Ancient human relative “walked like a human, but climbed like an ape”
New lower back fossils are the “missing link” that settles a decades-old debate proving early hominins used their upper limbs to climb like apes, and their lower limbs to walk like humans.
Archaeologists discover Mercian monastery from Anglo-Saxon period
Archaeologists from the University of Reading have excavated a ‘lost” Anglo-Saxon monastery, in the present-day Berkshire village of Cookham, England.
Plague in Medieval Cambridge
DNA analysis has revealed the presence of ‘Yersinia Pestis’ – the pathogen that causes plague – in skeletal remains from individual burials in medieval Cambridgeshire, confirming for the first time that not all plague victims were buried in mass graves.
New insights into survival of ancient Western Desert peoples
Researchers at the University of Adelaide have used more than two decades of satellite-derived environmental data to form hypotheses about the possible foraging habitats of pre-contact Aboriginal peoples living in Australia's Western Desert.
Oldest human traces from the southern Tibetan Plateau in a new light
Stone tools have been made by humans and their ancestors for millions of years. For archaeologists these rocky remnants - lithic artefacts and flakes...
Prehistoric animal carvings discovered for the first time in Scotland
Prehistoric animal carvings, thought to be between 4,000 and 5,000-years-old, have been discovered for the first time in Scotland hidden inside Dunchraigaig Cairn in Kilmartin Glen, Historic Environment Scotland (HES) has announced.
Jebel Sahaba: A succession of violence rather than a prehistoric war
Since its discovery in the 1960s, the Jebel Sahaba cemetery in the Nile Valley of the Sudan was considered to be one of the oldest testimonies to prehistoric warfare.
Archaeologists find southwest Germany’s oldest golden artefact
Archaeologists working in the district of Tübingen in southwest Germany have discovered the region’s earliest gold object to date.
