Ancient demon slayer amulet corroborates missing Bible chapter
A recently discovered amulet suggests historical beliefs regarding King Solomon's power over demons, supporting non-canonical scriptures about his magical abilities.
Study: Why Aztec "death whistles" sound like human screams
Aztec death whistles are believed to have religious or ceremonial significance, producing unique sounds that evoke strong emotional responses.
Lost world with a 280-million-year-old ecosystem discovered by hiker
A 280 million-year-old ecosystem was discovered in the Italian Alps, revealing ancient reptiles and plants from the Permian period.
Scientists find a 35,000-year-old saber-toothed kitten in the Siberian permafrost
A 35,000-year-old saber-toothed cub discovery provides unprecedented insights into its physical characteristics and adaptations from a unique permafrost preservation.
Lost world with a 280-million-year-old ecosystem discovered by hiker
A 280 million-year-old ecosystem was discovered in the Italian Alps, revealing ancient reptiles and plants from the Permian period.
Scientists find a 35,000-year-old saber-toothed kitten in the Siberian permafrost
A 35,000-year-old saber-toothed cub discovery provides unprecedented insights into its physical characteristics and adaptations from a unique permafrost preservation.
A significant archaeological discovery at Petra's Treasury reveals insights into ancient burial practices and tomb construction dating.
Italian police seize Etruscan princesses' treasures from suspected tomb raiders'
Italian police uncovered Etruscan funerary treasures, including urns and sarcophagi, illegally excavated from tombs linked to ancient princesses.
At this McDonald's in Italy, your Big Mac comes with a side of ancient ruins
McDonald's integrated an ancient Roman road into a restaurant design in Italy, offering a unique cultural experience for visitors.
This 5,000-year-old City in Peru Is a Less-crowded Alternative to Machu Picchu
Caral is redefining the understanding of human history as the first city in the Americas, contemporary with other ancient civilizations.
Medieval Nubian Fashion Brought to Life - Medievalists.net
Researchers have revived medieval Nubian attire, showcasing historical elegance and symbolism at the Louvre, highlighting the cultural significance of clothing in ancient Nubia.
Roman knife handle discovered in the UK is testament to gladiators' celebrity status
A Roman gladiator knife handle will be displayed in 2024, showcasing the cultural significance of gladiators in ancient Britain.
Tombs, grail-shaped pot found in Petra Treasury
A significant archaeological discovery at Petra's Treasury reveals insights into ancient burial practices and tomb construction dating.
Italian police seize Etruscan princesses' treasures from suspected tomb raiders'
Italian police uncovered Etruscan funerary treasures, including urns and sarcophagi, illegally excavated from tombs linked to ancient princesses.
At this McDonald's in Italy, your Big Mac comes with a side of ancient ruins
McDonald's integrated an ancient Roman road into a restaurant design in Italy, offering a unique cultural experience for visitors.
This 5,000-year-old City in Peru Is a Less-crowded Alternative to Machu Picchu
Caral is redefining the understanding of human history as the first city in the Americas, contemporary with other ancient civilizations.
Medieval Nubian Fashion Brought to Life - Medievalists.net
Researchers have revived medieval Nubian attire, showcasing historical elegance and symbolism at the Louvre, highlighting the cultural significance of clothing in ancient Nubia.
Roman knife handle discovered in the UK is testament to gladiators' celebrity status
A Roman gladiator knife handle will be displayed in 2024, showcasing the cultural significance of gladiators in ancient Britain.
Uncovering Rungholt: Secrets of a Lost Medieval Town in the North Sea - Medievalists.net
Recent discoveries of the lost town of Rungholt illustrate the intersection of human ambition and nature's power in medieval northern Germany.
Grisly Power Plays: Did Medieval Rulers Drink from Enemy Skulls? - Medievalists.net
Medieval tales of kings drinking from enemy skulls may be exaggerated legends rather than historical facts, lacking archaeological evidence.
Medieval Daily Life on Birchbark - Medievalists.net
Birchbark letters from medieval Russia reveal personal stories and daily life, contrasting grand historical narratives and providing insights into human experiences.
Uncovering Rungholt: Secrets of a Lost Medieval Town in the North Sea - Medievalists.net
Recent discoveries of the lost town of Rungholt illustrate the intersection of human ambition and nature's power in medieval northern Germany.
Grisly Power Plays: Did Medieval Rulers Drink from Enemy Skulls? - Medievalists.net
Medieval tales of kings drinking from enemy skulls may be exaggerated legends rather than historical facts, lacking archaeological evidence.
Medieval Daily Life on Birchbark - Medievalists.net
Birchbark letters from medieval Russia reveal personal stories and daily life, contrasting grand historical narratives and providing insights into human experiences.
Dozens of amphorae from ancient shipwreck found off Sicily
A shipwreck off Sicily reveals amphorae linking ancient trade routes between Britain and Rome.
Rare surviving section of Roman road discovered during south London excavation
A well-preserved section of a 2,000-year-old Roman road has been discovered beneath Old Kent Road in Southwark.
Roman road revealed directly under Old Kent Road
A section of the ancient Roman road Watling Street has been discovered under Old Kent Road, proving its survival beneath modern infrastructure.
Amulet with Solomon spearing a demon found in ancient Hadrianopolis
An excavation in Hadrianopolis revealed a unique Solomon amulet symbolizing victory over evil and indicating his role as a protector for military forces.
Gladiator knife handle found near Hadrian's Wall
Rare gladiator knife handle discovered in 1997 donated to English Heritage, to be displayed publicly next year, significant for understanding Roman history.
Well-preserved Roman statue found at Varna
A Roman portrait statue of G(aius) Marius Hermogenes was found intact in Varna, Bulgaria, showcasing the region's historical importance during the Roman Empire.
Dozens of amphorae from ancient shipwreck found off Sicily
A shipwreck off Sicily reveals amphorae linking ancient trade routes between Britain and Rome.
Rare surviving section of Roman road discovered during south London excavation
A well-preserved section of a 2,000-year-old Roman road has been discovered beneath Old Kent Road in Southwark.
Roman road revealed directly under Old Kent Road
A section of the ancient Roman road Watling Street has been discovered under Old Kent Road, proving its survival beneath modern infrastructure.
Amulet with Solomon spearing a demon found in ancient Hadrianopolis
An excavation in Hadrianopolis revealed a unique Solomon amulet symbolizing victory over evil and indicating his role as a protector for military forces.
Gladiator knife handle found near Hadrian's Wall
Rare gladiator knife handle discovered in 1997 donated to English Heritage, to be displayed publicly next year, significant for understanding Roman history.
Well-preserved Roman statue found at Varna
A Roman portrait statue of G(aius) Marius Hermogenes was found intact in Varna, Bulgaria, showcasing the region's historical importance during the Roman Empire.
Earliest 'Jesus is God' inscription found beneath Israeli prison
The Megiddo mosaic is the earliest inscription declaring Jesus as God, showing early Christian beliefs.
House featuring erotic art unearthed at Pompeii
A newly discovered Pompeii residence features erotic frescoes, sparking interest in changes in social status and household designs.
Burial chamber of ancient Egyptian priestess found after 4,000 years
An ancient Egyptian priestess's burial chamber was discovered, revealing significant cultural and historical insights about ancient Egyptian funerary practices.
Archaeologists make exciting discovery in ancient Egyptian tomb
A first-of-its-kind Middle Kingdom tomb was discovered in Egypt, containing remains from a generational family cemetery.
Earliest 'Jesus is God' inscription found beneath Israeli prison
The Megiddo mosaic is the earliest inscription declaring Jesus as God, showing early Christian beliefs.
House featuring erotic art unearthed at Pompeii
A newly discovered Pompeii residence features erotic frescoes, sparking interest in changes in social status and household designs.
Burial chamber of ancient Egyptian priestess found after 4,000 years
An ancient Egyptian priestess's burial chamber was discovered, revealing significant cultural and historical insights about ancient Egyptian funerary practices.
Archaeologists make exciting discovery in ancient Egyptian tomb
A first-of-its-kind Middle Kingdom tomb was discovered in Egypt, containing remains from a generational family cemetery.
Section of 2,000-year-old Roman road discovered under Old Kent Road
The discovery of Roman Watling Street beneath Old Kent Road provides new insights into ancient infrastructure in London.
One of Britain's most important Roman roads is FOUND after 2,000 years
A significant section of the ancient Roman road Watling Street has been discovered beneath London's Old Kent Road, enhancing our understanding of Roman Britain.
Section of 2,000-year-old Roman road discovered under Old Kent Road
The discovery of Roman Watling Street beneath Old Kent Road provides new insights into ancient infrastructure in London.
One of Britain's most important Roman roads is FOUND after 2,000 years
A significant section of the ancient Roman road Watling Street has been discovered beneath London's Old Kent Road, enhancing our understanding of Roman Britain.
12th c. mass pit burial found at Leicester Cathedral
The mass burial pit near Leicester Cathedral highlights a significant mortality event linked to pestilence or starvation in early 12th century England.
Archaeologist leaves message in Viking ship burial
The Myklebust ship burial is the largest Viking ship burial discovered and unique as the only known cremation Viking ship burial in Scandinavia.
King Arthur's Hall' is 4,000 years older than thought
King Arthur's Hall is 4,000 years older than previously believed, dating back to the Neolithic Period, making it contemporaneous with Stonehenge.
Declassified US spy satellite images reveal historic battlefield
Declassified spy satellite images have revealed the historic battlefield of al-Qadisiyah, enhancing our understanding of early Islamic military history.
MIR Office Building / Bureau XII
The project harmonizes historical architecture with modern design in Sofia by integrating archaeological findings and flexible office spaces.
Were the 'two maidens' of Pompeii actually gay lovers? It's certainly possible
Recent DNA analysis challenges traditional narratives about the relationship of the ancient figures known as 'The Two Maidens,' suggesting they may have been male lovers.
Identity of casts of victims at Pompeii not all they seem, research suggests
The identity of a victim presumed to be a mother in Pompeii's casts is revealed to be a male, challenging previous assumptions.
New DNA analysis rewrites history of ancient Pompeii
New DNA evidence is challenging traditional narratives about victims of the Pompeii eruption by revealing unexpected identities and relationships.
Science is revealing the true stories of Pompeii's victims beneath the ash
Long-held interpretations of Pompeii's plaster casts have been fundamentally changed by new DNA analysis.
New DNA evidence upends what we thought we knew about Pompeii victims
Recent DNA evidence from Pompeii has disproven longstanding assumptions about relationships among victims of the eruption, highlighting the complexity of ancient lives.
Daily briefing: First DNA from Pompeii body casts illuminates who victims were
Investigations into Vesuvius victims have corrected historical assumptions about their identities, showcasing the value of scientific evidence in archaeology.
Were the 'two maidens' of Pompeii actually gay lovers? It's certainly possible
Recent DNA analysis challenges traditional narratives about the relationship of the ancient figures known as 'The Two Maidens,' suggesting they may have been male lovers.
Identity of casts of victims at Pompeii not all they seem, research suggests
The identity of a victim presumed to be a mother in Pompeii's casts is revealed to be a male, challenging previous assumptions.
New DNA analysis rewrites history of ancient Pompeii
New DNA evidence is challenging traditional narratives about victims of the Pompeii eruption by revealing unexpected identities and relationships.
Science is revealing the true stories of Pompeii's victims beneath the ash
Long-held interpretations of Pompeii's plaster casts have been fundamentally changed by new DNA analysis.
New DNA evidence upends what we thought we knew about Pompeii victims
Recent DNA evidence from Pompeii has disproven longstanding assumptions about relationships among victims of the eruption, highlighting the complexity of ancient lives.
Daily briefing: First DNA from Pompeii body casts illuminates who victims were
Investigations into Vesuvius victims have corrected historical assumptions about their identities, showcasing the value of scientific evidence in archaeology.
Skeleton assembled from multiple individuals thousands of years apart identified in Roman cemetery
Discovery of a composite skeleton in Pommerul represents a rare and complex burial practice involving bones from different periods and multiple individuals.
This Week In Skeletons | Defector
Burial practices in ancient Rome were primarily different from those found in the Pommerœul skeleton, indicating a deeper history.
Tomb of Egyptian governor's daughter found in hidden side chamber
Archaeologists uncovered the well-preserved burial chamber of Idy, revealing intricately designed coffins indicative of ancient Egyptian beliefs and craftsmanship.
Middle Kingdom tomb with fine jewelry found in Luxor necropolis
A recently discovered tomb in Luxor contains numerous well-preserved burials with exquisite jewelry, offering insights into ancient Egyptian burial customs.
Chicago's Field Museum scans dozens of mummies to learn new secrets
Recent CT scanning of mummies offers new insights into ancient Egyptian lives, deaths, and burial practices without disturbing the remains.
Tomb of Egyptian governor's daughter found in hidden side chamber
Archaeologists uncovered the well-preserved burial chamber of Idy, revealing intricately designed coffins indicative of ancient Egyptian beliefs and craftsmanship.
Middle Kingdom tomb with fine jewelry found in Luxor necropolis
A recently discovered tomb in Luxor contains numerous well-preserved burials with exquisite jewelry, offering insights into ancient Egyptian burial customs.
Chicago's Field Museum scans dozens of mummies to learn new secrets
Recent CT scanning of mummies offers new insights into ancient Egyptian lives, deaths, and burial practices without disturbing the remains.
Rare glass onion bottles restored after 300 years under the sea
Conservators successfully restored 17th-century glass onion bottles from a historic shipwreck, reflecting their dedication to preserving fragile artifacts.
Anglo-Saxon imitation of Roman gold coin declared treasure
An Anglo-Saxon imitation of a Roman solidus was found in Norfolk, showcasing cultural differences and limitations in art between the two periods.
Alexander the Great's lost TUNIC is found after 2,300 years
An ancient purple tunic found in Greece is believed to have belonged to Alexander the Great, revealing connections to his royal heritage.
Merovingian Lady of Kolleda burial chamber presented to the public
A significant 6th century burial chamber discovered in Thuringia showcases unique grave features and valuable artifacts, shedding light on the Merovingian period.
Was This Scrap of Cloth Once a Tunic Worn by Alexander the Great?
A newly proposed identification of a tomb in Greece suggests it may belong to Alexander the Great rather than his father, Philip II.
Rare glass onion bottles restored after 300 years under the sea
Conservators successfully restored 17th-century glass onion bottles from a historic shipwreck, reflecting their dedication to preserving fragile artifacts.
Anglo-Saxon imitation of Roman gold coin declared treasure
An Anglo-Saxon imitation of a Roman solidus was found in Norfolk, showcasing cultural differences and limitations in art between the two periods.
Alexander the Great's lost TUNIC is found after 2,300 years
An ancient purple tunic found in Greece is believed to have belonged to Alexander the Great, revealing connections to his royal heritage.
Merovingian Lady of Kolleda burial chamber presented to the public
A significant 6th century burial chamber discovered in Thuringia showcases unique grave features and valuable artifacts, shedding light on the Merovingian period.
Was This Scrap of Cloth Once a Tunic Worn by Alexander the Great?
A newly proposed identification of a tomb in Greece suggests it may belong to Alexander the Great rather than his father, Philip II.
Viking Burial Ground Unearthed in Sweden - Medievalists.net
Discovery of a Viking Age burial ground in Tvååker, Sweden, reveals significant archaeological potential beyond original Stone Age settlement expectations.
Charity acquires largest Norman coin hoard for the nation
The Chew Valley hoard of silver pennies provides important historical insight, despite losing archaeological context due to amateur excavation.
Lost Mayan city discovered by accident in Mexican jungle DW 10/30/2024
A massive ancient Mayan city, called Valeriana, was discovered in Campeche using advanced Lidar technology.
The discovery of a 2,000-year-old Nabataean temple marks a significant archaeological find outside the Middle East.
Lost medieval castle 'linked to Mary, Queen of Scots' is FOUND
Excavations suggest the potential discovery of Eddlewood Castle linked to Mary Queen of Scots in South Lanarkshire, with medieval artefacts found.
Remains of man whose death was recorded in 1197 saga uncovered in Norway
Circumstantial evidence suggests that remains found may belong to an individual described in a 12th-century Norwegian saga.
Viking Burial Ground Unearthed in Sweden - Medievalists.net
Discovery of a Viking Age burial ground in Tvååker, Sweden, reveals significant archaeological potential beyond original Stone Age settlement expectations.
Charity acquires largest Norman coin hoard for the nation
The Chew Valley hoard of silver pennies provides important historical insight, despite losing archaeological context due to amateur excavation.
Lost Mayan city discovered by accident in Mexican jungle DW 10/30/2024
A massive ancient Mayan city, called Valeriana, was discovered in Campeche using advanced Lidar technology.
How a PhD Student Discovered a Lost Mayan City From Hundreds of Miles Away
A new Maya city, Valeriana, was discovered using lidar technology, revolutionizing archaeological research and revealing extensive historical sites hidden within dense jungles.
Daily briefing: How to mentally recover from an extreme weather event
Mental health interventions are crucial for communities recovering from climate disasters, as demonstrated by studies from Brazil.
Lost Maya city with temple pyramids and plazas discovered in Mexico
The discovery of a lost Maya city using lidar technology highlights the potential of modern surveying techniques in archaeological research.
Valeriana, the ancient Mayan city found thanks to laser imaging
The discovery of Valeriana significantly enhances our understanding of Mayan urbanization, revealing a sophisticated civilization with a large population.
Archaeologists Just Uncovered An Ancient Maya Empire City - And There Might Be Many More
The Maya civilization's secrets continue to unfold, revealing previously unknown urban centers and extensive settlements through advanced technology.
How a PhD Student Discovered a Lost Mayan City From Hundreds of Miles Away
A new Maya city, Valeriana, was discovered using lidar technology, revolutionizing archaeological research and revealing extensive historical sites hidden within dense jungles.
Daily briefing: How to mentally recover from an extreme weather event
Mental health interventions are crucial for communities recovering from climate disasters, as demonstrated by studies from Brazil.
Lost Maya city with temple pyramids and plazas discovered in Mexico
The discovery of a lost Maya city using lidar technology highlights the potential of modern surveying techniques in archaeological research.
Valeriana, the ancient Mayan city found thanks to laser imaging
The discovery of Valeriana significantly enhances our understanding of Mayan urbanization, revealing a sophisticated civilization with a large population.
Archaeologists Just Uncovered An Ancient Maya Empire City - And There Might Be Many More
The Maya civilization's secrets continue to unfold, revealing previously unknown urban centers and extensive settlements through advanced technology.
World's oldest map etched on tablet shows location of 'Noah's Ark'
The Imago Mundi is the world's oldest map, depicting aspects of ancient Babylonian beliefs, including the journey related to Noah's Ark.
Christianity before Conversion - Medievalists.net
Christian conversion in early medieval England can be better understood by prioritizing archaeological evidence and art historical perspectives alongside traditional texts.
Poland's 'vampire' was pinned down to 'stop her returning from dead'
The burial of Zosia, a young woman in 17th century Poland, reflects historical fears of vampires leading to extreme protective measures.
'Entrance to the underworld' is discovered in Mexico
Ancient tunnels linked to Zapotec death rituals have been discovered beneath the church in Mitla, reaffirming historical legends about the underworld.
Sacred Gate found at Minoan palace of Archanes
The discovery of a Sacred Gate at the Archanes palace sheds light on Minoan religious practices and architectural features.
Scientists SOLVE the mystery of the 'Holy Grail' cup
The recently uncovered 'Holy Grail' cup in Jordan is a standard Nabataean drinking vessel, not the mythical chalice seen in Indiana Jones.
Should Berlin return Nefertiti bust to Egypt? DW 10/25/2024
Nefertiti's return to Egypt is increasingly demanded, symbolizing broader discussions on cultural repatriation and colonial legacies.
That 800-Year-Old Corpse in the Well? Early Biological Warfare.
The Well Man was identified through ancient DNA, shedding light on the historical accounts of siege warfare in Norway.
A newly discovered Celtic burial chamber shows exceptional preservation due to unique soil conditions, representing significant cultural heritage in ancient Germany.
I stood on the sunny hilltop imagining I was a Roman': readers' favourite ancient sites in Europe
Fiesole and other ancient sites offer a deep dive into history, providing immersive experiences that highlight the sophistication of past civilizations.
Early Celtic wood chamber tomb found preserved
A newly discovered Celtic burial chamber shows exceptional preservation due to unique soil conditions, representing significant cultural heritage in ancient Germany.
I stood on the sunny hilltop imagining I was a Roman': readers' favourite ancient sites in Europe
Fiesole and other ancient sites offer a deep dive into history, providing immersive experiences that highlight the sophistication of past civilizations.
Two medieval cities discovered in the mountains of Central Asia - Medievalists.net
Drone-based lidar technology reveals significant medieval trade cities in Uzbekistan, reshaping our understanding of high-altitude urbanism on the Silk Road.
The Origin Of Deep Fried Food Traces Back To Ancient Egypt - Tasting Table
Deep frying originated independently in various cultures, with evidence tracing back to ancient Egypt around 2500 B.C.
More evidence that women reigned in ancient Peru DW 10/22/2024
Evidence suggests a powerful woman possibly ruled the ancient Moche civilization, challenging traditional views of gender roles in Peruvian history.
Socially distanced layout of the world's oldest cities helped early civilization evade diseases
Urban collapse in early farming communities may have been influenced by disease outbreaks.
Later settlements adapted to minimize disease transmission after learning from past collapses.
Archaeologists discover significant' permanent side-effect of smoking
Tobacco has lasting effects on skeletal remains, enabling identification of smokers without dental evidence for the first time.