#archaeology

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#paleolithic
#ancient-humans
fromNature
4 days ago
History

Niede Guidon obituary: Brazilian archaeologist who upended ideas on early human migration

fromNature
4 days ago
History

Niede Guidon obituary: Brazilian archaeologist who upended ideas on early human migration

#ancient-egypt
#maritime-history
fromNBC News
5 days ago
Boston food

A Revolutionary War-era boat is being painstakingly rebuilt after centuries buried beneath Manhattan

fromNBC News
5 days ago
Boston food

A Revolutionary War-era boat is being painstakingly rebuilt after centuries buried beneath Manhattan

#cultural-heritage
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 month ago

Ancient Roman statue found at Hadrian's Wall by amateur archaeologists

The discovery of a Roman statue at Hadrian's Wall highlights the significance of amateur archaeology in revealing historical treasures.
Arts
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago

Niede Guidon, 92, Archaeologist Who Preserved Prehistoric Rock Art, Dies

Niede Guidon transformed northeast Brazil's Serra da Capivara into a cultural heritage site, questioning human migration theories and preserving ancient rock art.
UK news
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 month ago

Ancient Roman statue found at Hadrian's Wall by amateur archaeologists

The discovery of a Roman statue at Hadrian's Wall highlights the significance of amateur archaeology in revealing historical treasures.
Arts
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 weeks ago

Niede Guidon, 92, Archaeologist Who Preserved Prehistoric Rock Art, Dies

Niede Guidon transformed northeast Brazil's Serra da Capivara into a cultural heritage site, questioning human migration theories and preserving ancient rock art.
#heritage
#prehistoric-humans
fromTheartnewspaper
4 days ago

Gaza's archaeology students strive to complete their degrees amid a devastating war

"We believe that knowledge is the strongest weapon to face challenges, and that every moment we study gives us new hope for a better future."
Online learning
#history
#ancient-history
History
fromMail Online
3 weeks ago

Mysterious 6,000-year-old remains with never-before-seen DNA

Archaeological findings in Colombia suggest a unique lineage of ancient hunter-gatherers that may reshape the understanding of human history in South America.
History
fromMail Online
1 month ago

New DNA analysis uncovers shocking clues behind the Maya civilization

The ancient Maya did not completely disappear; many descendants survived and integrated with newcomers.
History
fromMail Online
3 weeks ago

Mysterious 6,000-year-old remains with never-before-seen DNA

Archaeological findings in Colombia suggest a unique lineage of ancient hunter-gatherers that may reshape the understanding of human history in South America.
History
fromMail Online
1 month ago

New DNA analysis uncovers shocking clues behind the Maya civilization

The ancient Maya did not completely disappear; many descendants survived and integrated with newcomers.
fromNature
6 days ago

These scientists re-enacted Stone-Age voyage to Japan's remotest islands

Archaeologists have 'drawn lines' showing how Stone-Age seafarers could have discovered the southernmost islands of Japan, travelling northeast from Taiwan.
Roam Research
#roman-history
History
fromwww.thehistoryblog.com
1 month ago

Ancient flood preserves hundreds of Roman bridge pilings in Utrecht

A major flood in 100 A.D. severely damaged Roman Utrecht's infrastructure, prompting significant restoration efforts.
History
fromwww.thehistoryblog.com
1 month ago

Ancient flood preserves hundreds of Roman bridge pilings in Utrecht

A major flood in 100 A.D. severely damaged Roman Utrecht's infrastructure, prompting significant restoration efforts.
fromwww.thehistoryblog.com
1 week ago

Mosaic inscription found at entrance of early Christian church

The Greek inscription exhorts church-goers to walk the straight and narrow. It reads: Only those on the righteous path may enter here.
History
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

Enigmatic dragon man' was not a new human species, but a Denisovan

The breakthrough by the Chinese and Swedish research team reclassifies Homo longi as a Denisovan, not a new human species, altering our understanding of human evolution.
OMG science
#vikings
History
fromMedievalists.net
1 month ago

New Research Reveals Vikings Sailed Farther from Shore Than Previously Thought - Medievalists.net

Vikings likely sailed farther into open waters than previously understood, according to new evidence uncovered by archaeologist Greer Jarrett.
History
fromMedievalists.net
1 month ago

New Research Reveals Vikings Sailed Farther from Shore Than Previously Thought - Medievalists.net

Vikings likely sailed farther into open waters than previously understood, according to new evidence uncovered by archaeologist Greer Jarrett.
fromwww.thehistoryblog.com
2 weeks ago

Remains from Neolithic to Iron Age found in southern Germany

The very first find was a Neolithic burial, the remains of an adult male in a crouched posture found with a beautiful polished stone axe.
History
fromMedievalists.net
2 weeks ago

Newly Discovered Pictish Stone Goes on Display in Scotland - Medievalists.net

When my ancestor moved the Ulbster Stone to Thurso Castle he had no idea of its historical importance. Today, thanks to the excellent work of all involved, a sister stone has been recovered and restored which adds to the greater understanding we now have of these amazing artefacts.
History
fromAeon
2 weeks ago

At a prehistoric pigment mine, researchers glimpse our earliest moments in the Americas | Aeon Videos

Derived from iron-rich rocks, red ochre is humanity's oldest known pigment, believed to date back between 350,000 and 400,000 years, used to trace our spread.
philosophy
#world-war-ii
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 weeks ago

Solving the mystery of a 200-year-old ambush

After the brutal and unexpected Napoleonic invasion of Spain, in Navarre, as in other regions, the guerrilla strategy was implemented to develop armed resistance, playing the same role throughout the conflict.
France news
fromTheartnewspaper
2 weeks ago

Malta's mysterious prehistoric temples may have taught sailors to navigate by the stars, new research suggests

The Maltese temples may have served as navigational training sites for ancient seafarers, suggesting a blend of social and cosmological functions in their design.
Angular
#biblical-history
OMG science
fromMail Online
2 weeks ago

Bombshell discovery in soil at 'site of Noah's Ark'

The Durupinar Formation in Turkey may be the resting site of Noah's Ark, as suggested by recent geological findings.
#anglo-saxon
Renovation
fromArchDaily
2 weeks ago

Stong Ruins / SP(R)INT STUDIO

The restoration of Stöng enhances historical significance through a sensitive architectural intervention.
The design mediates between the past and present, promoting interaction with Icelandic archaeology.
Agriculture
fromwww.npr.org
3 weeks ago

A surprise find in Michigan shows the extent of ancient Native American agriculture

Researchers have discovered a significant Native American agricultural site in Michigan, revealing extensive ancient farming practices.
#peru
Privacy professionals
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

Peru shrinks Nazca Lines reserve by 42%-sparking environmental and cultural concerns

Peru's reduction of its Nazca Lines archaeological park sparks concern over weakened protections against mining activities.
Privacy professionals
fromFast Company
3 weeks ago

Peru shrinks Nazca Lines reserve by 42%-sparking environmental and cultural concerns

Peru's reduction of its Nazca Lines archaeological park sparks concern over weakened protections against mining activities.
fromTheartnewspaper
3 weeks ago

Pompeii becoming 'place where nothing beautiful is discovered' say tour guides, as visitor numbers soar

Understanding the real implications of the ticketing system, Mazzarella noted that larger groups receive time-consuming vouchers, contributing to the lengthy wait times in the sun.
Europe news
#ancient-greece
History
fromwww.thehistoryblog.com
3 weeks ago

Reopened Getty to host Griffin Warrior artifacts

Artifacts from the Griffin Warrior's tomb will be exhibited at the Getty Museum, showcasing Mycenaean civilization's artistry for the first time in the U.S.
Arts
fromenglish.elpais.com
3 weeks ago

Teotihuacan was the multiethnic and multicultural city that New York is today': A tour of the MET's new Michael C. Rockefeller Wing

The MET's Rockefeller Wing renovation aims to redefine our understanding of Ancient American Art through updated narratives and visual representations.
History
fromMedievalists.net
3 weeks ago

Medieval Mystery Solved: Sutton Hoo Bucket Was a Cremation Vessel - Medievalists.net

The discovery of a Byzantine bucket used for cremation at Sutton Hoo marks a significant archaeological milestone.
History
fromMedievalists.net
4 weeks ago

Viking Gold Arm-Ring Unearthed on the Isle of Man Declared Treasure - Medievalists.net

A rare Viking gold arm-ring, discovered on the Isle of Man, showcases the island's Viking heritage and is a significant archaeological find.
#medieval-history
fromTheartnewspaper
1 month ago

Ancient rock art site under threat as Australian government provisionally extends 'carbon bomb' gas project

"If we clean up their act, actually those (rock) surfaces can become strong again, and even the holes could get filled in by these little micro bacteria."
World news
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Room sealed up for 300 years is finally accessed by archaeologists

This part of the castle had been completely cut off since the explosion. No heavy machinery could be used, so it was all done manually to preserve the archaeological integrity.
Russo-Ukrainian War
#guatemala
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Scientists are BAFFLED by deformed skull discovered in Argentina

The unusual shape of the skull differs markedly from that of a conventional human, sparking curiosity about its origins and potential significance to our understanding of human evolution.
OMG science
fromwww.thehistoryblog.com
1 month ago

Oldest baked bread flying off the shelves

The oldest baked bread in Anatolia, dating back to the Early Bronze Age, has been successfully reproduced and is now available for sale in Eskisehir.
History
fromNature
1 month ago

Archaeology field notebook

As we dig, we uncover evidence of the past lives of the People from Before, essential for understanding their era and the mysteries surrounding their fall.
Digital life
Arts
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Can YOU see a face? 'Portrait' was created 43,000 years ago

The large pebble may be the earliest known representation of a face created by Neanderthals 43,000 years ago.
fromNew York Post
1 month ago

Experts solve mystery of ancient 'mummified dragon' discovered by Japanese shogun

The age determination has significantly increased the possibility that the mummy is the sun-dried dragon referenced by the monk at Todai-ji temple.
OMG science
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 month ago

Scientists date the oldest known tools made from whale bones to 20,000 years ago

"Scientists have pinpointed the oldest known evidence of humans making tools from whale bone, dating back about 20,000 years ago, highlighting ancient human-whale interactions."
Science
US news
fromwww.npr.org
1 month ago

Cold case solved: College students help ID the remains of a 19th century sea captain

Undergraduate students used genetic genealogy to identify the remains of Henry Goodsell, a sea captain from a shipwreck nearly 200 years ago.
Roam Research
fromHarvard Gazette
1 month ago

Marine vet's future was a puzzle. Then he found archaeology. - Harvard Gazette

Shane Rice's transition from military to academia was inspired by a Gen Ed course on archaeology.
fromAeon
1 month ago

Why one branch on the human family tree replaced all the others | Aeon Essays

These Homo sapiens were very different from us, retaining primitive features like huge brow ridges and massive jaws, but not being our direct ancestors; rather, they are a side branch of our evolutionary tree.
philosophy
OMG science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Hidden city built 5,000 years ago discovered underneath vast desert

The Rub' al-Khali desert reveals a 5,000-year-old civilization, challenging previous perceptions of it being lifeless.
fromTheartnewspaper
1 month ago

2,500-year-old bird bone tubes used to snort hallucinogens discovered in Peru

The tubes are analogous to the rolled-up bills that high-rollers snort cocaine through in the movies, highlighting the ritualistic use of psychoactive substances.
Cannabis
DC food
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Stunning discovery in biblical city 'home to Ark of the Covenant'

A gold ring found at the City of David offers insights into Jerusalem's history and suggests cultural exchanges during the Second Temple period.
fromSlate Magazine
1 month ago

How Mankind's Greatest Invention Came to Be

The explosion of Proto-Indo-European from its origins in Eastern Ukraine is, according to Spinney, 'easily the most important event of the last five millennia in the Old World.'
Europe politics
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