Ancient soils show maize farming in Belize began near wetlands 6,000 years ago before shifting to uplands as climate and ...
Archaeologists in Sicily's Valley of the Temples found first-century BCE frescoes and stucco near the ancient Akragas assembly hall.
A 700,000-year-old elephant tooth reveals woodlands, wetlands, rivers and grasslands along an early human migration route in ...
Nearly 600 wooden remains from Abric Romaní show Neanderthals used wood for spears and shelter structures between 62,000 and 40,000 years ago.
A bronze seal ring showing Alexandria’s ancient Pharos lighthouse was found during underwater excavations in the city’s ...
A new study suggests a man buried beneath a hearth at La Almoloya, Spain, was trampled in a ritual to control chaos, not ...
A 100-meter pre-Roman aqueduct in Italy reveals planned farming, water control, and organized settlements before Roman rule.
Two intact Göbeklitepe burials help explain how human bones became scattered through the site's monumental buildings.
For now, genetic evidence places the diversification of the ancestors of today’s Indigenous Americans no earlier than about ...
Twenty Anglo-Saxon coins found near the Vatican reveal trade, craftwork, and a thriving English community in early medieval ...
A Roman temple, smithy and later Alamanni finds reveal new details about life around Kapersburg fort in Germany.
A new Blyth Hoard in the Scottish Borders holds clay moulds and Scotland's first complete copper ingot, tied to the Peebles Hoard.
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