Showing 157 to 168 of 451 results
Neanderthal Fingerprint Suggests Artistic Expression
Spanish researchers discovered a 42,000-43,000-year-old granite pebble featuring a Neanderthal fingerprint and a red ochre dot, interpreted as a possible depiction of a human face, suggesting artistic capabilities among Neanderthals.
Neanderthal Fingerprint Suggests Artistic Expression
Spanish researchers discovered a 42,000-43,000-year-old granite pebble featuring a Neanderthal fingerprint and a red ochre dot, interpreted as a possible depiction of a human face, suggesting artistic capabilities among Neanderthals.
Progress
48% Bias Score
9,000-Year-Old Village in China Reveals 5,000-Year History of Rice Farming
Excavations at the Xiatang village site in Zhejiang, China, revealed a 9,000-year-old settlement with evidence of rice cultivation spanning 5,000 years, including house foundations, a road, and tombs, supporting the theory of independent Chinese cultural development.
9,000-Year-Old Village in China Reveals 5,000-Year History of Rice Farming
Excavations at the Xiatang village site in Zhejiang, China, revealed a 9,000-year-old settlement with evidence of rice cultivation spanning 5,000 years, including house foundations, a road, and tombs, supporting the theory of independent Chinese cultural development.
Progress
36% Bias Score
9,000-Year-Old Village Unearthed in China
In Zhejiang province, China, excavations at the Xiatang site revealed a 9,000-year-old village with a 5,000-year history of rice farming, showcasing houses, pottery, and tombs, and named among China's top 10 archaeological discoveries of 2024.
9,000-Year-Old Village Unearthed in China
In Zhejiang province, China, excavations at the Xiatang site revealed a 9,000-year-old village with a 5,000-year history of rice farming, showcasing houses, pottery, and tombs, and named among China's top 10 archaeological discoveries of 2024.
Progress
48% Bias Score
43,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Handprint Found in Spain
A team of Spanish scientists discovered a 43,000-year-old ochre handprint on a granite pebble in Segovia, Spain, the oldest known example of European mobiliary art, providing evidence of Neanderthal symbolic thought and challenging previous assumptions about their cognitive abilities.
43,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Handprint Found in Spain
A team of Spanish scientists discovered a 43,000-year-old ochre handprint on a granite pebble in Segovia, Spain, the oldest known example of European mobiliary art, providing evidence of Neanderthal symbolic thought and challenging previous assumptions about their cognitive abilities.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Byzantine Bucket Unearths Anglo-Saxon Burial Secrets at Sutton Hoo
Archaeologists at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, England, have unearthed the base of the sixth-century Byzantine Bromeswell bucket, revealing its contents: cremated human and animal remains and a remarkably preserved comb, suggesting a high-status burial.
Byzantine Bucket Unearths Anglo-Saxon Burial Secrets at Sutton Hoo
Archaeologists at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, England, have unearthed the base of the sixth-century Byzantine Bromeswell bucket, revealing its contents: cremated human and animal remains and a remarkably preserved comb, suggesting a high-status burial.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Ancient African Artifacts Unearthed in Israeli Christian Graves
Archaeologists unearthed 1,500-year-old graves at Tel Malḥata in Israel's Negev Desert, containing African figurines, jewelry, and other artifacts, indicating a diverse Christian community with strong family ties and traditions.
Ancient African Artifacts Unearthed in Israeli Christian Graves
Archaeologists unearthed 1,500-year-old graves at Tel Malḥata in Israel's Negev Desert, containing African figurines, jewelry, and other artifacts, indicating a diverse Christian community with strong family ties and traditions.
Progress
32% Bias Score
43,000-Year-Old Fingerprint Sparks Debate on Neanderthal Symbolic Behavior
A team of researchers unveiled what they claim is the world's oldest human fingerprint, a 43,000-year-old red dot on a stone found in Segovia, Spain, believed to be from a Neanderthal who may have added an ocher pigment nose to the stone, interpreting it as a face, sparking debate among experts.
43,000-Year-Old Fingerprint Sparks Debate on Neanderthal Symbolic Behavior
A team of researchers unveiled what they claim is the world's oldest human fingerprint, a 43,000-year-old red dot on a stone found in Segovia, Spain, believed to be from a Neanderthal who may have added an ocher pigment nose to the stone, interpreting it as a face, sparking debate among experts.
Progress
56% Bias Score
9,000-Year-Old Chinese Village Site Reveals 5,000 Years of Continuous Rice Farming
In Zhejiang province, China, the 9,000-year-old Xiatang village site, discovered in 1984 and further excavated from 2018-2024, reveals a 5,000-year history of rice cultivation and settlement, including houses, a road, and tombs, showcasing an early agricultural society and earning a spot among China...
9,000-Year-Old Chinese Village Site Reveals 5,000 Years of Continuous Rice Farming
In Zhejiang province, China, the 9,000-year-old Xiatang village site, discovered in 1984 and further excavated from 2018-2024, reveals a 5,000-year history of rice cultivation and settlement, including houses, a road, and tombs, showcasing an early agricultural society and earning a spot among China...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Newly Discovered Tang Dynasty Cliff Carvings Found in Anyue, Sichuan
A team accidentally discovered a previously unknown cliff in Anyue county, Sichuan province, featuring Tang Dynasty Buddhist and Taoist statues during a 2023 temple search; the site, now part of China's fourth national cultural relics census, includes drainage channels and holes suggesting an ancien...
Newly Discovered Tang Dynasty Cliff Carvings Found in Anyue, Sichuan
A team accidentally discovered a previously unknown cliff in Anyue county, Sichuan province, featuring Tang Dynasty Buddhist and Taoist statues during a 2023 temple search; the site, now part of China's fourth national cultural relics census, includes drainage channels and holes suggesting an ancien...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Iron Age Britain: Gangland Executions, Not Roman Conquest, at Maiden Castle
Radiocarbon dating of human remains at Maiden Castle hill fort in Dorset, England, reveals that over 50 people were killed in a series of gangland-style executions between the late first century BC and the early first century AD, a century before the Roman invasion, challenging the long-held belief ...
Iron Age Britain: Gangland Executions, Not Roman Conquest, at Maiden Castle
Radiocarbon dating of human remains at Maiden Castle hill fort in Dorset, England, reveals that over 50 people were killed in a series of gangland-style executions between the late first century BC and the early first century AD, a century before the Roman invasion, challenging the long-held belief ...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Over 100 Previously Unknown Structures Discovered at Gran Pajatén, Peru
A three-year World Monuments Fund (WMF) initiative in Peru's Río Abiseo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has uncovered over 100 previously unknown archaeological structures at Gran Pajatén, significantly expanding our understanding of the pre-Hispanic Chachapoya civilization.
Over 100 Previously Unknown Structures Discovered at Gran Pajatén, Peru
A three-year World Monuments Fund (WMF) initiative in Peru's Río Abiseo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has uncovered over 100 previously unknown archaeological structures at Gran Pajatén, significantly expanding our understanding of the pre-Hispanic Chachapoya civilization.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Beijing Museum Showcases Remarkably Preserved Han Dynasty Tomb
The Beijing Dabaotai Site Museum, reopened after 13 years of reconstruction, showcases the 2,000-year-old tomb of Han Dynasty vassal king Liu Jian, featuring an exceptionally preserved cypress wood funerary chamber, offering insights into Han burial practices and governance.
Beijing Museum Showcases Remarkably Preserved Han Dynasty Tomb
The Beijing Dabaotai Site Museum, reopened after 13 years of reconstruction, showcases the 2,000-year-old tomb of Han Dynasty vassal king Liu Jian, featuring an exceptionally preserved cypress wood funerary chamber, offering insights into Han burial practices and governance.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 157 to 168 of 451 results