Dense piles of mammoth bone, tusk and worked ivory have surfaced at Breitenbach for the first time since 1927. The finds are real. Whether the people who camped there hunted mammoths, or simply scavenged them, is a harder question.
The radar team had come from the US, Atila said, but due to heavy rain and other constraints, only had seven days to work on the site. He noted that the team is expected to return in 2027.
A new survey of Malta’s famous Maltese cart ruts argues that most were made during the Classical era rather than deep prehistory, bringing the long-running debate closer to the Roman world. The study
Drone-mounted laser technology is helping archaeologists locate Aboriginal rock art sites hidden in the rugged, densely vegetated landscapes of Australia's Blue Mountains, demonstrating a new approach ...
The Kikai-Akahoya eruption did not produce one uniform human outcome across prehistoric Japan. A new study finds that populations collapsed near the volcano while others expanded, revealing how migrat
Department of archaeology, museums and heritage commissioner P Shivaraju on Saturday said that preserving heritage is a collective responsibility and that a sense of tradition should remain deeply rooted in society.
From October 27 to 30, 2026, the FAB! – Bacoli Archaeology Festival returns to the Parco Borbonico del Fusaro. Organized by TILE Storytellers under Nicola Barile’s direction, the fourth edition…
In a letter to the Salisbury Journal, A J Kirkup suggests extending a tunnel beyond Winterbourne Stoke while avoiding disruption to archaeological remains.
During the time of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), the shelter was partially back-filled through the ventilation shafts, before a playground was built over it and the structure below forgotten.
A Family Stumble Upon the Ancient It all started as a simple walk in the Norwegian countryside. A father and his daughter happened to stop by a coastal hill in eastern Norway. Within minutes, they spotted something extraordinary: rock carvings estimated to be around 3,000 years old. The engravings depicted...
The coins are of the pre-1916 denga denomination, and were found hidden within a small, ceramic jug decorated with engobe buried in a shallow pit near the city’s trading district.
An international conference on nomadic civilizations began Wednesday in Cambridge, bringing together researchers from around the world, a Qazinform News Agency correspondent reports.