Showing 13 to 24 of 234 results
2,000-Year-Old Gladiator Burial Unearthed in Liternum
Archaeologists in Liternum, Italy, have discovered a 2,000-year-old gladiator burial site with unique features suggesting a potential link to cultic practices, offering new insights into Roman society and funerary rituals.
2,000-Year-Old Gladiator Burial Unearthed in Liternum
Archaeologists in Liternum, Italy, have discovered a 2,000-year-old gladiator burial site with unique features suggesting a potential link to cultic practices, offering new insights into Roman society and funerary rituals.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ancient Athenian Boundary Marker Found In Situ
A 2,500-year-old boundary marker, inscribed "I am the boundary of the Agora," has been discovered in the Athenian Agora, highlighting the ancient city's precise demarcation of public and private spaces.
Ancient Athenian Boundary Marker Found In Situ
A 2,500-year-old boundary marker, inscribed "I am the boundary of the Agora," has been discovered in the Athenian Agora, highlighting the ancient city's precise demarcation of public and private spaces.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Mass Grave of Roman Soldiers Unearthed in Vienna, Rewriting City's Early History
Archaeological excavation of a Vienna football pitch unearthed a mass grave containing over 150 Roman soldiers, dating to around 92 CE, providing unique evidence of a catastrophic Roman-Germanic battle and shedding light on early Vienna's history.
Mass Grave of Roman Soldiers Unearthed in Vienna, Rewriting City's Early History
Archaeological excavation of a Vienna football pitch unearthed a mass grave containing over 150 Roman soldiers, dating to around 92 CE, providing unique evidence of a catastrophic Roman-Germanic battle and shedding light on early Vienna's history.
Progress
36% Bias Score
New Discoveries in China Expand Understanding of Hongshan Culture
New archaeological findings in China's Liaoning and Inner Mongolia provinces have unearthed numerous Hongshan culture sites and artifacts, including a record-breaking jade dragon, significantly advancing our understanding of this prehistoric civilization's social structures, rituals, and cultural ex...
New Discoveries in China Expand Understanding of Hongshan Culture
New archaeological findings in China's Liaoning and Inner Mongolia provinces have unearthed numerous Hongshan culture sites and artifacts, including a record-breaking jade dragon, significantly advancing our understanding of this prehistoric civilization's social structures, rituals, and cultural ex...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Death of Prominent Greek Archaeologist Georgios Korres
Georgios Korres, a renowned Greek archaeologist known for his extensive work in Messenia, passed away at age 85; his research encompassed excavation and the history of archaeology itself.
Death of Prominent Greek Archaeologist Georgios Korres
Georgios Korres, a renowned Greek archaeologist known for his extensive work in Messenia, passed away at age 85; his research encompassed excavation and the history of archaeology itself.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Oldest European Mikveh Found in Italy
A 1,600-year-old Jewish ritual bath (mikveh), the oldest in Europe, was discovered at the Ostia Antica archaeological site in Italy, predating the fall of Rome and offering insights into Jewish life in the Roman Empire.
Oldest European Mikveh Found in Italy
A 1,600-year-old Jewish ritual bath (mikveh), the oldest in Europe, was discovered at the Ostia Antica archaeological site in Italy, predating the fall of Rome and offering insights into Jewish life in the Roman Empire.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Quina Technology Discovered in East Asia, Reshaping Understanding of Early Hominin Evolution
A team of researchers unearthed the first definitive evidence of Middle Paleolithic Quina technology at the Longtan site in southwest China's Yunnan Province, challenging existing theories about early hominin technological development and raising the possibility of Neanderthal presence in the region...
Quina Technology Discovered in East Asia, Reshaping Understanding of Early Hominin Evolution
A team of researchers unearthed the first definitive evidence of Middle Paleolithic Quina technology at the Longtan site in southwest China's Yunnan Province, challenging existing theories about early hominin technological development and raising the possibility of Neanderthal presence in the region...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Mass Grave of Roman Soldiers Unearthed in Vienna
Archaeological excavation of a football pitch in Vienna, Austria, uncovered a mass grave containing the remains of over 150 Roman soldiers who died in combat between 80 and 230 AD during a battle against Germanic tribes, offering rare insight into Roman-Germanic warfare and the city's early developm...
Mass Grave of Roman Soldiers Unearthed in Vienna
Archaeological excavation of a football pitch in Vienna, Austria, uncovered a mass grave containing the remains of over 150 Roman soldiers who died in combat between 80 and 230 AD during a battle against Germanic tribes, offering rare insight into Roman-Germanic warfare and the city's early developm...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Mass Grave Unearths First Known Roman Battle in Vienna
A mass grave of 129-150 individuals, dating to 80-130 A.D., was discovered in Vienna during construction, representing the first known battle in the region, involving Roman soldiers and Germanic tribes, according to the Vienna Museum's analysis of the remains.
Mass Grave Unearths First Known Roman Battle in Vienna
A mass grave of 129-150 individuals, dating to 80-130 A.D., was discovered in Vienna during construction, representing the first known battle in the region, involving Roman soldiers and Germanic tribes, according to the Vienna Museum's analysis of the remains.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Bronze Age Settlement in Morocco Rewrites North African History
Archaeological excavations at Kach Kouch, Morocco, revealed a Bronze Age settlement (2200-600 BCE) with evidence of agriculture, animal husbandry, and interaction with Phoenician communities, challenging previous assumptions about the region's prehistory.
Bronze Age Settlement in Morocco Rewrites North African History
Archaeological excavations at Kach Kouch, Morocco, revealed a Bronze Age settlement (2200-600 BCE) with evidence of agriculture, animal husbandry, and interaction with Phoenician communities, challenging previous assumptions about the region's prehistory.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Plundered Tomb of Unknown Egyptian Pharaoh Unearthed Near Abydos
Archaeologists unearthed a plundered 3,600-year-old tomb of an unidentified ancient Egyptian pharaoh near Abydos, Egypt, in a necropolis, adding to this year's discoveries of ancient Egyptian royal tombs and shedding light on the chaotic Second Intermediate Period (1640-1540 BC) when Egypt was divid...
Plundered Tomb of Unknown Egyptian Pharaoh Unearthed Near Abydos
Archaeologists unearthed a plundered 3,600-year-old tomb of an unidentified ancient Egyptian pharaoh near Abydos, Egypt, in a necropolis, adding to this year's discoveries of ancient Egyptian royal tombs and shedding light on the chaotic Second Intermediate Period (1640-1540 BC) when Egypt was divid...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Massive 3,600-Year-Old Tomb Unearthed in Abydos, Egypt
In Abydos, Egypt, archaeologists unearthed a 3,600-year-old tomb nearly seven meters underground, significantly larger than a previously found tomb and possibly belonging to an early member of the Abydos dynasty; this discovery offers new insights into a previously less understood era of ancient Egy...
Massive 3,600-Year-Old Tomb Unearthed in Abydos, Egypt
In Abydos, Egypt, archaeologists unearthed a 3,600-year-old tomb nearly seven meters underground, significantly larger than a previously found tomb and possibly belonging to an early member of the Abydos dynasty; this discovery offers new insights into a previously less understood era of ancient Egy...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 234 results