Human activity on Curaçao began as far back as 5735 – 5600 cal BP — up to 850 years earlier than previously thought New…
The final resting place of a British cargo ship, the SS Hartdale missing since being torpedoed by the U-27, a German U-boat
How About You? (E tu come stai?) is a documentary film by Filippo Maria Gori and Lorenzo Enrico Gori about the GKN workers
The hypothesis that a possible Anahita shrine is part of the Rabana-Merquly mountain fortress is based mainly on finds of architectural extensions
46 sites, lost tombs and quarries, rediscovered at the British military base, the Eastern Sovereign Base Area at Dhekelia, Cyprus.
Archaeologists analyze the carbon isotope values of hazelnuts from ancient Mesolithic and Neolithic sites in Sweden, to see what the local woods were like
A study describes the main existing morphological differences in the internal structures of the canines of men and women, revealing new keys to sex estimation in human populations
Climate change threatens thousands of archaeological sites in coastal Georgia. Modelling predicts combined impacts of sea level rise and severe tropical storms
Researchers found microscopic gaps between bone layers in living anemia patients subjects which matched patterns in archaeological remains
University of Tübingen-led international research team investigates how our ancestors used the best material to make stone tools
People living in ancient Eastern Arabia appear to have developed resistance to malaria following the appearance of agriculture in the region around five thousand years ago
Plant seed and fruit analysis from Tell es-Safi/Gath, the biblical home of Goliath, sheds unprecedented light on Philistine ritual practices
Did Neanderthals use glue? Analysis of 40,000-year old tools reveals surprisingly sophisticated construction
In 1274, King Magnus VI, the Law Mender, united the entire Norwegian kingdom under one common law: the Code of the Realm
Ancient DNA analysis reveals six cases of Down syndrome, three of which were from the Iberian Peninsula’s Iron Age, in Navarre
14,500 to 10,500 years ago, prehistoric peoples harvesting vegetation from the Shubayqa wetlands of eastern Jordan created a habitat for birds
Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University crafted replica stone age tools and used them for a range of tasks to see how different activities create traces on the edge
Neolithic groups from the south of the Iberian Peninsula first settled in San Fernando (Cadiz) 6,200 years ago, according to a new study published in Archaeological and Anthropological Science
How Chinese migrants in Los Angeles Chinatown gained self-reliance: a new study shows these early migrants overcame economic barriers by raising pigs
Of the 161 people buried at Seminario Vescovile, an archaeological site in Verona from 3rd to 1st century BCE, 16 were buried with some kind of animal remains