Neanderthal genes linked to rare brain-skull disorder, study finds
A recent study shows that Neanderthal DNA from ancient times can cause a neurological condition known as Chiari Malformation Type I (CM-I), where a part of the…
Lavish Roman villa with rare fish pond and frescoes unearthed in ancient Tripolis, Turkey
Archaeologists have unearthed a stunningly well-preserved Roman villa in the city of Tripolis near Denizli in western Turkey. The discovery includes rich frescoes and a rare decorative…
Rare trilobite fossil amulet unearthed at Roman site in Spain reveals unique ancient beliefs
Archaeologists working at the Roman site of A Cibdá de Armea in northwestern Spain, Galicia, have uncovered an unexpected discovery: a 450-million-year-old fossilized trilobite that was intentionally…
Ancient Hawaiian petroglyphs reemerge on Oahu’s shores after years of being hidden
An amazing panel of ancient petroglyphs along the coast of Oahu, Hawaii, has again been revealed by the seasonal receding of ocean sands. Etched into sandstone on…
Mongolian Buddhist shrine scrolls virtually unrolled in Berlin reveal hidden Sanskrit mantra
A Buddhist scroll hidden for decades within a Mongolian Gungervaa shrine has been virtually unrolled by researchers in Berlin through the use of advanced X-ray tomography, revealing…
Decapitation of a child 850,000 years ago reveals new evidence of cannibalism at Atapuerca
A newly discovered human cervical vertebra from the Gran Dolina site in the Sierra de Atapuerca in Spain, which dates to 850,000 years ago, has provided new…
Lost tomb of Prussian countess Julie von Voß, wife of King Frederick William II, rediscovered in Berlin
Archaeologists in Berlin uncovered what they believe to be Julie von Voß’s long-lost resting place, the second wife of Prussian King Frederick William II. The discovery was…
Bronze Age warrior armor found in Moravia dates to time of Trojan War
Archaeologists from the Brno City Museum have made a rare and precious discovery in South Moravia: a 3,200-year-old fragment of bronze armor dating back to the Late…
Ancient Sumerian tablet reveals forgotten myth of storm god Iškur’s captivity in the netherworld
An old Sumerian myth that had been forgotten for centuries has resurfaced once again, according to a study published by Dr. Jana Matuszak in the journal Iraq….
Iron Age engineers used recycled ceramics in hydraulic mortar at Tell el-Burak Lebanon, new study reveals
Archaeologists working at the Phoenician site of Tell el-Burak in Lebanon have uncovered an intriguing discovery that sheds new light on Iron Age construction technology. In a…