2don MSN
Archaeologists Unearthed 483 Ancient Settlements That Could Be Pieces of a Lost Civilization
The discovery of the settlements over the years has led to a new understanding of the Asia Minor and Anatolia regions.
Live Science on MSN
'It is the most exciting discovery in my 40-year career': Archaeologists uncover evidence that Neanderthals made fire 400,000 years ago in England
Archaeologists have found the earliest evidence yet of fire technology — and it was created by Neanderthals in England more ...
The oldest evidence for human ancestors using fire, dating back to between 1 million and 1.5 million years ago, comes from a ...
Berenike was an isolated, windswept outpost. It linked the Roman Empire to the trade routes of India, Arabia, and East Africa ...
Clues from a digital reconstruction of a lavish ancient home are changing how researchers understand Pompeii’s elite.
Concrete was the foundation of the Roman Empire. For centuries, researchers have tried to uncover the secret behind the ...
A group of scientists are studying the Cyclades, an island group in Greece's Aegean Sea, looking for signs of early human ...
8don MSN
Archaeologists Found 6,000-Year-Old Artifacts Under One of England’s Most Hallowed Buildings
This stuff is older than Stonehenge.
Archaeological evidence from sites like Madjedbebe suggested an arrival date of approximately 65,000 years ago, while genetic analyses consistently pointed to a much more recent timeframe of 47,000 to ...
Roman military officers kept monkeys as companions and even gave them their own pets - Remains in an ancient cemetery provide first physical proof of live animal trade from India to Roman Egypt ...
Live Science on MSN
'We do not know of a similar case': 4,000-year-old burial in little-known African kingdom mystifies archaeologists
Remains of what was likely a funeral feast were discovered in a 4,000-year-old jug in Africa.
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The Glozel affair: A sensational archaeological hoax made science front-page news in 1920s France
In early November 1927, the front pages of newspapers all over France featured photographs not of the usual politicians, aviators or sporting events, but of a group of archaeologists engaged in ...
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