Martian Mounds Reveal Ancient Water, Reshaping Understanding of Planet's History
A new study reveals over 15,000 towering mounds in Mars' Chryse Planitia formed from erosion caused by water 4 to 3.8 billion years ago, potentially offering insights into the planet's unique dichotomy and resources for future human exploration.
Martian Mounds Reveal Ancient Water, Reshaping Understanding of Planet's History
A new study reveals over 15,000 towering mounds in Mars' Chryse Planitia formed from erosion caused by water 4 to 3.8 billion years ago, potentially offering insights into the planet's unique dichotomy and resources for future human exploration.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Celtic Women Inherited Land and Wealth, Shaping Communities
New research using DNA from 57 Iron Age skeletons in Dorset reveals that women in Celtic Britain (100 BC-AD 100) inherited land and wealth, creating communities built around women's bloodlines, challenging traditional patriarchal views of ancient societies.
Celtic Women Inherited Land and Wealth, Shaping Communities
New research using DNA from 57 Iron Age skeletons in Dorset reveals that women in Celtic Britain (100 BC-AD 100) inherited land and wealth, creating communities built around women's bloodlines, challenging traditional patriarchal views of ancient societies.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Tartessian Faces: Unearthing a Lost Civilization
Five 2,700-year-old human faces, unearthed in Casas del Turuñuelo (Badajoz, Spain), are the first known examples of figurative art from the Tartessian civilization, challenging previous assumptions and offering new insights into their society and Mediterranean connections. The exhibit at Madrid's Na...
Tartessian Faces: Unearthing a Lost Civilization
Five 2,700-year-old human faces, unearthed in Casas del Turuñuelo (Badajoz, Spain), are the first known examples of figurative art from the Tartessian civilization, challenging previous assumptions and offering new insights into their society and Mediterranean connections. The exhibit at Madrid's Na...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Stonehenge's Missing Stones: Unearthing a 4,500-Year-Old Mystery
Archaeological evidence reveals that Stonehenge has undergone significant changes over 4,500 years, with numerous stones removed or relocated due to natural decay and human intervention, leaving a far more complex history than previously understood.
Stonehenge's Missing Stones: Unearthing a 4,500-Year-Old Mystery
Archaeological evidence reveals that Stonehenge has undergone significant changes over 4,500 years, with numerous stones removed or relocated due to natural decay and human intervention, leaving a far more complex history than previously understood.
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24% Bias Score
Wonder Theory: Ancient Mysteries & Modern Discoveries
New discoveries about Pompeii, ancient writing, an emperor penguin, mummified remains, and Planet Nine.
Wonder Theory: Ancient Mysteries & Modern Discoveries
New discoveries about Pompeii, ancient writing, an emperor penguin, mummified remains, and Planet Nine.
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0% Bias Score
Pompeii DNA Reveals Surprising Insights
DNA analysis of Pompeii victims challenges previous assumptions about gender, family ties, and the city's diverse population, highlighting the importance of objective research in archaeology.
Pompeii DNA Reveals Surprising Insights
DNA analysis of Pompeii victims challenges previous assumptions about gender, family ties, and the city's diverse population, highlighting the importance of objective research in archaeology.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Granicus River Battle Location Confirmed Near Biga, Turkey
In May 334 BC, Alexander the Great secured a decisive victory over the Persian army at the Granicus River, near modern-day Biga, Turkey, marking a crucial turning point in his conquest of the Persian Empire and almost costing him his life.
Granicus River Battle Location Confirmed Near Biga, Turkey
In May 334 BC, Alexander the Great secured a decisive victory over the Persian army at the Granicus River, near modern-day Biga, Turkey, marking a crucial turning point in his conquest of the Persian Empire and almost costing him his life.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Scupi Mass Grave Reveals Brutal Side of Roman Empire
A mass grave in Scupi, ancient North Macedonia, reveals the execution of approximately 200 Roman soldiers, mostly aged 20-40, in the 3rd century AD during a period of Roman instability; the victims showed signs of decapitation and stabbing, challenging the often idealized view of Roman civilization.
Scupi Mass Grave Reveals Brutal Side of Roman Empire
A mass grave in Scupi, ancient North Macedonia, reveals the execution of approximately 200 Roman soldiers, mostly aged 20-40, in the 3rd century AD during a period of Roman instability; the victims showed signs of decapitation and stabbing, challenging the often idealized view of Roman civilization.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Egypt Leads in 2024 Archaeological Discoveries Across Middle East and North Africa
In 2024, Egypt's archaeological discoveries dominated the Middle East and North Africa, revealing a Middle Kingdom tomb, an ancient observatory, Ptolemaic-era tombs with unique artifacts, a Bronze Age military base, and a royal rest stop; while Saudi Arabia unearthed a Bronze Age village and evidenc...
Egypt Leads in 2024 Archaeological Discoveries Across Middle East and North Africa
In 2024, Egypt's archaeological discoveries dominated the Middle East and North Africa, revealing a Middle Kingdom tomb, an ancient observatory, Ptolemaic-era tombs with unique artifacts, a Bronze Age military base, and a royal rest stop; while Saudi Arabia unearthed a Bronze Age village and evidenc...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Ancient Mesopotamian Emotion Map Challenges Modern Understandings
A study analyzing one million words of ancient Mesopotamian texts (934-612 BC) reveals unique emotion localization, with happiness and love in the liver, anger in the thighs and feet, and suffering in the armpits, challenging modern understandings of emotional experience.
Ancient Mesopotamian Emotion Map Challenges Modern Understandings
A study analyzing one million words of ancient Mesopotamian texts (934-612 BC) reveals unique emotion localization, with happiness and love in the liver, anger in the thighs and feet, and suffering in the armpits, challenging modern understandings of emotional experience.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Pompeii DNA Study Reveals Surprising Insights
DNA analysis of Pompeii victims challenges previous assumptions about gender roles, family relationships and migration patterns, revealing a more diverse and complex past.
Pompeii DNA Study Reveals Surprising Insights
DNA analysis of Pompeii victims challenges previous assumptions about gender roles, family relationships and migration patterns, revealing a more diverse and complex past.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Ancient Medicinal Plant Use in Morocco
Discovery of 15,000-year-old Ephedra plant remains in Morocco reveals early use of medicinal plants.
Ancient Medicinal Plant Use in Morocco
Discovery of 15,000-year-old Ephedra plant remains in Morocco reveals early use of medicinal plants.
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0% Bias Score