Showing 157 to 168 of 349 results
Bronze Age Stone Circle Unearthed in Derbyshire
Archaeologists in Derbyshire, England, have uncovered a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age stone circle in Farley Wood near Matlock, significantly altering understanding of the site and its ritual importance to Bronze Age communities, exceeding initial assumptions of a single standing stone.
Bronze Age Stone Circle Unearthed in Derbyshire
Archaeologists in Derbyshire, England, have uncovered a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age stone circle in Farley Wood near Matlock, significantly altering understanding of the site and its ritual importance to Bronze Age communities, exceeding initial assumptions of a single standing stone.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Ancient Mesopotamian Tablets Reveal Sophisticated Bureaucracy
Archaeological excavations in Girsu, Iraq, have unearthed over 200 ancient clay tablets dating back to the Akkadian Empire (2300-2150 BC), providing unprecedented insight into the sophisticated bureaucratic systems of ancient Mesopotamia, including detailed records of daily transactions, resource ma...
Ancient Mesopotamian Tablets Reveal Sophisticated Bureaucracy
Archaeological excavations in Girsu, Iraq, have unearthed over 200 ancient clay tablets dating back to the Akkadian Empire (2300-2150 BC), providing unprecedented insight into the sophisticated bureaucratic systems of ancient Mesopotamia, including detailed records of daily transactions, resource ma...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Madrid Metro Line 11 Extension Faces Rain Delays, Uncovers Historical Canal
Construction on the Madrid Line 11 metro extension, from Plaza Elíptica to Conde de Casal (6.6km), is progressing despite recent heavy rains causing temporary delays; the project aims to alleviate Line 6 overcrowding, connect transport hubs, and serve new housing developments, with completion expect...
Madrid Metro Line 11 Extension Faces Rain Delays, Uncovers Historical Canal
Construction on the Madrid Line 11 metro extension, from Plaza Elíptica to Conde de Casal (6.6km), is progressing despite recent heavy rains causing temporary delays; the project aims to alleviate Line 6 overcrowding, connect transport hubs, and serve new housing developments, with completion expect...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Unique Mummification Technique of the "Bashiri" Mummy Unveiled
The "Bashiri" mummy, discovered in 1919 in Luxor's Valley of the Kings, presents a unique mummification style from the Ptolemaic period (2nd-3rd century BC), with non-invasive scans revealing a tall male of high status, whose identity remains unknown to protect the fragile wrapping.
Unique Mummification Technique of the "Bashiri" Mummy Unveiled
The "Bashiri" mummy, discovered in 1919 in Luxor's Valley of the Kings, presents a unique mummification style from the Ptolemaic period (2nd-3rd century BC), with non-invasive scans revealing a tall male of high status, whose identity remains unknown to protect the fragile wrapping.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Oldest Jewish Ritual Bath Found Outside Israel
The ruins of a 2nd-century AD mikveh, the oldest such discovery outside of Israel, were found during excavations in Ostia Antica, near Rome, highlighting the significant Jewish presence in this ancient Roman port city and challenging existing historical understanding.
Oldest Jewish Ritual Bath Found Outside Israel
The ruins of a 2nd-century AD mikveh, the oldest such discovery outside of Israel, were found during excavations in Ostia Antica, near Rome, highlighting the significant Jewish presence in this ancient Roman port city and challenging existing historical understanding.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Ancient Jewish Ritual Bath Unearthed Near Rome
Archaeologists unearthed the oldest known Jewish ritual bath outside of Israel, a mikveh, in Ostia Antica, near Rome, dating to the late 2nd century AD, revealing a significant Jewish presence in ancient Rome.
Ancient Jewish Ritual Bath Unearthed Near Rome
Archaeologists unearthed the oldest known Jewish ritual bath outside of Israel, a mikveh, in Ostia Antica, near Rome, dating to the late 2nd century AD, revealing a significant Jewish presence in ancient Rome.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Controversial Claim: Vast Underground City Discovered Beneath Giza Pyramids
Researchers claim to have discovered a vast underground city beneath the Giza pyramids using radar technology, a claim met with skepticism from experts who question the technology's capabilities and the researchers' backgrounds, with verification requiring future excavation.
Controversial Claim: Vast Underground City Discovered Beneath Giza Pyramids
Researchers claim to have discovered a vast underground city beneath the Giza pyramids using radar technology, a claim met with skepticism from experts who question the technology's capabilities and the researchers' backgrounds, with verification requiring future excavation.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Ancient Egyptian Tomb and Roman Pottery Workshop Unearthed in Abydos
An Egyptian-American team discovered a large, inscription-filled royal tomb near Abydos's Mountain of Anubis, dating to the Abydos Dynasty (1700-1600 BC), and a Roman-era pottery workshop in Banawit, revealing insights into ancient Egyptian burial practices and Roman-era commerce.
Ancient Egyptian Tomb and Roman Pottery Workshop Unearthed in Abydos
An Egyptian-American team discovered a large, inscription-filled royal tomb near Abydos's Mountain of Anubis, dating to the Abydos Dynasty (1700-1600 BC), and a Roman-era pottery workshop in Banawit, revealing insights into ancient Egyptian burial practices and Roman-era commerce.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Iron Age Ritual Sacrifice Unearthed in Northern Ireland
Archaeologists in Northern Ireland unearthed the remains of a young woman, the 'Ballycombes Moor woman,' dating back over 2,000 years to the Iron Age; evidence suggests she was ritually killed and decapitated.
Iron Age Ritual Sacrifice Unearthed in Northern Ireland
Archaeologists in Northern Ireland unearthed the remains of a young woman, the 'Ballycombes Moor woman,' dating back over 2,000 years to the Iron Age; evidence suggests she was ritually killed and decapitated.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Intricately Wrapped Bashiri Mummy Reveals Clues to Ptolemaic Era Elite
The exceptionally well-preserved Bashiri mummy, dating to the Ptolemaic era (2nd-3rd century BCE) in Egypt, reveals a five-and-a-half-foot-tall individual of high social standing through detailed adornments and intricate wrapping techniques, though their identity remains unknown despite non-invasive...
Intricately Wrapped Bashiri Mummy Reveals Clues to Ptolemaic Era Elite
The exceptionally well-preserved Bashiri mummy, dating to the Ptolemaic era (2nd-3rd century BCE) in Egypt, reveals a five-and-a-half-foot-tall individual of high social standing through detailed adornments and intricate wrapping techniques, though their identity remains unknown despite non-invasive...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Tinshemet Cave Unearths Evidence of Neanderthal-Homo Sapien Cultural Exchange
Excavations at Israel's Tinshemet Cave revealed evidence of cultural exchange between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals dating back 110,000 years, challenging the theory of their isolated existence and highlighting the Levant's significance as an early human interaction point.
Tinshemet Cave Unearths Evidence of Neanderthal-Homo Sapien Cultural Exchange
Excavations at Israel's Tinshemet Cave revealed evidence of cultural exchange between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals dating back 110,000 years, challenging the theory of their isolated existence and highlighting the Levant's significance as an early human interaction point.
Progress
40% Bias Score
1.4-Million-Year-Old Hominin Fossil Unearthed in Spain
Researchers in Spain discovered fossilized facial bones, nicknamed "Pink," dating back 1.1 to 1.4 million years, at the Atapuerca site, predating previously known Western European hominins and suggesting a new species, Homo "affinis" erectus, that potentially links Homo georgicus and Homo antecessor...
1.4-Million-Year-Old Hominin Fossil Unearthed in Spain
Researchers in Spain discovered fossilized facial bones, nicknamed "Pink," dating back 1.1 to 1.4 million years, at the Atapuerca site, predating previously known Western European hominins and suggesting a new species, Homo "affinis" erectus, that potentially links Homo georgicus and Homo antecessor...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 157 to 168 of 349 results