Leonardo da Vinci’s world-renowned “Mona Lisa” painting of Lisa Gherardini has captivated millions since it was created in the early 1500s, including experts in the medical community
Simbakubwa kutokaafrika, a carnivore known from most of its jaw, portions of its skull, and parts of its skeleton, was a hyaenodont larger than a polar bear
During the Crusades, warriors travelled from western Europe to the near East, where they mixed and had families with local people, and died together in battle
Even thousands of years ago people wore clothing with colourful patterns made from plant and animal-based dyes
The Wari empire lasted for 500 years, from 600 to 1100 AD: a new study found a factor that might have helped enhance its stability: a steady supply of beer
The soil at the early Neolithic site of Aşıklı Höyük in Turkey offers a distinct signal for following the management of animals there
Across the globe in a variety of societies, royal women found ways to advance the issues they cared about and advocate for the people important to them
Mercury found in ancient rock around the world supports theory that eruptions caused ‘Great Dying’ 252 million years ago.
The case of the Teanaway River: effects of logging show that human activity can significantly erode bedrock, causing geology to fast forward
The modern human face is distinctively different to that of our near relatives and now researchers believe its evolution may have been partly driven by our need for good social skills