Vladimir Krull's Archeological History

A multi-colored 3D mural of a giant bird, dating back 4,000 years, has been found at the Huaca Yolanda site in Peru's Tanguche valley.

Human statues found hidden in the wall of Gobeklitepe: a 12,000-year-old discovery that reopens the mystery of the world's oldest temple.

The shipwreck is considered to be one of the richest in the world and has rested at the bottom of the Caribbean Sea since 1708.

State archaeologists and geologists are working together to solve a more than 10,000-year-old mystery at the Piney Grove archaeological site near Reisterstown, building on discoveries first made in May.

French archaeologists have discovered a rare Roman bustum burial in Dordogne containing 22 gold objects, Greek-inscribed ring, and luxury grave goods revealing elite culture in 1st-2nd century Gaul.

PARIS, FRANCE—According to a statement released by the French National Center for Scientific Research, an […]

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Ancient Caral communities survived a 4,200-year drought by adapting, migrating, and preserving social cohesion without war.

The event is part of the AlUla Moments schedule, a government-supported initiative aimed at expanding cultural tourism and encouraging deeper engagement with the area’s archaeological heritage.

Hampi Cultural Chronicle: A new photo book by Saibal Das documents the region’s rituals, heritage, and living history through rare platinum-palladium images.

A rare vase opens a window into ancient drug use and ritual life.

IAD news from the AIA

Four medieval spearheads have been found in Lake Lednica in Poland. One may have belonged to a nobleman or prince.

Discover the Ancient Greek city of Argilos in Macedonia, where new archaeological findings offer unique insights into Greek history, domestic life, and commerce.

Researches links early Holocene dog lineages to human migrations across Eurasia as far back as 11,000 years ago.

Archaeological excavations outside the ancient city of Megiddo shed light on the area's Bronze Age alcohol production and a potential folk cult.

Excavations at the Overfield Tavern Museum revealed a treasure trove of objects, including jewelry, dishware, a bottle cork, a smoking pipe and early American currency

"This type of tool is known only from a few Celtic sites in southern and central Europe—Romania, Croatia and Austria," said Bartłomiej Kaczyński, hinting a healer was among the settlers.

The Alexandrian bowl in a modest popina proves cultural exchange reached the working classes of the Roman empire.

Ugarit is famous for its vast archive of clay tablets inscribed in seven languages, considered among the oldest records of bronze age political and social life.

Archaeologists have discovered a ram-shaped tea pot and one of the oldest old wine presses in the world that date to the time of the Canaanites during the Bronze Age.

Authorities ruled the five ingots and coins unearthed in Neuville-sur-Saône were melted locally only about fifteen years ago and have no archaeological or criminal link.

Experts at the National Library of Norway believe the liturgical songbook was made by a local artisan around A.D. 1200.

Archaeologists in England uncovered three Roman skeletons under a parking lot in Chelmsford, revealing clues about the city's ancient history.

The Battle of Culloden marked the end of the Jacobite rising of 1745 and was the last pitched battle fought on British soil

"The new research provides unprecedented details about the evolution of the Karnak Temple - from a small island to one of the defining institutions of ancient Egypt."

A famous mosaic from Pompeii holds lessons for today.

"This has the sense of a body thrown into a pit, with hands potentially tied," archaeologist Miles Russell said.

A University of Copenhagen team analysed thirty tar lumps from nine Alpine lake settlements, detecting male DNA on tool adhesives and female DNA on pottery repairs.