News Archeology

Ancient Anomaly Found in Mesopotamian Bricks

A recent investigation into bricks inscribed with the name of the king under whose reign they were made has revealed important information about a mysterious

 News Archeology

Volcanic Eruptions Ended Chinese Dynasties

The impact of large volcanic eruptions on climate change has been studied for centuries. However, a recent study by Trinity College in Dublin has found

 News Archeology

Chopped Hands: A War Trophy in Egypt

Archaeologists from the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) have made a groundbreaking discovery in Egypt. They have found twelve severed right hands in a palace ruin

 News Archeology

Lost Greek City Discovered

Ancient ruins of the significant city of Salamis have been discovered near Athens, providing new insights into the history of Greece. Meeresarchäologen, or marine archaeologists,

 News Archeology

Mystery Surrounds Stonehenge Altar Stone

A new study has revealed that the mysterious Altar Stone of Stonehenge does not originate from its previously assumed location of Aberystwyth, Wales. Despite being

 News Archeology

Mysterious Rooms Uncovered in Egyptian Pyramid

Archaeologists from the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg have discovered mysterious rooms in the Sahura Pyramid that were overlooked during previous restorations. The chambers provide new insights into

 News Archeology

Stone Age People Ate the Dead

In the Neolithic period, endocannibalism was widespread in Europe. Members of the Magdalenian culture would eat their dead instead of burying them. This practice was

 News Archeology

Ancient Shaman’s Tomb Found in Peru

Archaeologists in Peru have discovered the tomb of a high-ranking religious figure, believed to be around 3,000 years old. The tomb, located near the city

 News Archeology

Discovering Armenia’s Ancient Golden Tomb

In the southwestern region of Armenia lies the remains of Mezamor, one of the largest metropolises of the European Bronze Age. Mezamor was an important

 News Archeology

Skull Modifications in Japan

In Japan, it has been discovered that intentional skull modifications were performed on children in the Hirota culture between the 3rd and 7th centuries AD.