Showing 13 to 24 of 451 results
High-Status Bronze Age Burial Unearthed in Yorkshire Quarry
A team of archaeologists discovered a high-status Bronze Age burial site in Leyburn Quarry, Yorkshire, containing cremated remains, a burial urn, and a volcanic rock axe hammer, suggesting connections to Bronze Age sites across Europe.
High-Status Bronze Age Burial Unearthed in Yorkshire Quarry
A team of archaeologists discovered a high-status Bronze Age burial site in Leyburn Quarry, Yorkshire, containing cremated remains, a burial urn, and a volcanic rock axe hammer, suggesting connections to Bronze Age sites across Europe.
Progress
32% Bias Score
12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Reveals Evidence of Violence in Vietnam
A 12,000-year-old male skeleton unearthed in Vietnam's Tràng An Landscape Complex shows signs of a projectile wound to the neck, resulting in an infection that caused his death months later; this discovery may be the earliest evidence of conflict among hunter-gatherers in mainland Southeast Asia.
12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Reveals Evidence of Violence in Vietnam
A 12,000-year-old male skeleton unearthed in Vietnam's Tràng An Landscape Complex shows signs of a projectile wound to the neck, resulting in an infection that caused his death months later; this discovery may be the earliest evidence of conflict among hunter-gatherers in mainland Southeast Asia.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Submerged Stone Age Settlement Unearthed in Bay of Aarhus
Archaeologists in Denmark's Bay of Aarhus discovered a Stone Age settlement submerged 8,500 years ago due to rising sea levels; the find, part of a larger EU project, includes preserved organic materials like tools and bones, offering insights into coastal life and past sea level changes.
Submerged Stone Age Settlement Unearthed in Bay of Aarhus
Archaeologists in Denmark's Bay of Aarhus discovered a Stone Age settlement submerged 8,500 years ago due to rising sea levels; the find, part of a larger EU project, includes preserved organic materials like tools and bones, offering insights into coastal life and past sea level changes.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Submerged Roman City Unearthed in Aboukir Bay
Egyptian divers recovered three ancient statues—a Ramses II sphinx, a Ptolemaic figure, and a Roman noble—from Aboukir Bay, revealing a submerged Roman city, possibly an extension of Canopus, during a development project.
Submerged Roman City Unearthed in Aboukir Bay
Egyptian divers recovered three ancient statues—a Ramses II sphinx, a Ptolemaic figure, and a Roman noble—from Aboukir Bay, revealing a submerged Roman city, possibly an extension of Canopus, during a development project.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Divers Locate Remains of Medieval Wijdenes Castle in Markermeer
Hobby divers using sonar technology have located the remains of the medieval Wijdenes Castle in the Markermeer lake, solving a decades-old mystery about the castle built by Count Floris V and destroyed in a conflict between the County of Holland and West Frisia in the late 13th century.
Divers Locate Remains of Medieval Wijdenes Castle in Markermeer
Hobby divers using sonar technology have located the remains of the medieval Wijdenes Castle in the Markermeer lake, solving a decades-old mystery about the castle built by Count Floris V and destroyed in a conflict between the County of Holland and West Frisia in the late 13th century.
Progress
32% Bias Score
140,000-Year-Old Skull Rewrites History of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding
Researchers have found 140,000-year-old evidence of Homo sapiens and Neanderthal interbreeding in a child's skull discovered in Israel's Skhul Cave, predating previous evidence by 100,000 years and suggesting continuous interaction and interbreeding between the two groups.
140,000-Year-Old Skull Rewrites History of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding
Researchers have found 140,000-year-old evidence of Homo sapiens and Neanderthal interbreeding in a child's skull discovered in Israel's Skhul Cave, predating previous evidence by 100,000 years and suggesting continuous interaction and interbreeding between the two groups.
Progress
40% Bias Score
12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Reveals Evidence of Violence in Vietnam
A well-preserved 12,000-year-old human skeleton discovered in Vietnam shows signs of a neck injury caused by a quartz-tipped projectile, leading to infection and death, offering rare insight into hunter-gatherer interactions during the Pleistocene era.
12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Reveals Evidence of Violence in Vietnam
A well-preserved 12,000-year-old human skeleton discovered in Vietnam shows signs of a neck injury caused by a quartz-tipped projectile, leading to infection and death, offering rare insight into hunter-gatherer interactions during the Pleistocene era.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Free Public Access to 300-Million-Year-Old Fossilized Forest in Wales
A 300-million-year-old fossilized forest, accidentally discovered in 2003 at a former steelworks in Brymbo, Wrexham, Wales, is opening to the public for free on September 7th as part of a heritage festival, showcasing over 20 fossilized trees and other ancient fossils, thanks to a £10 million invest...
Free Public Access to 300-Million-Year-Old Fossilized Forest in Wales
A 300-million-year-old fossilized forest, accidentally discovered in 2003 at a former steelworks in Brymbo, Wrexham, Wales, is opening to the public for free on September 7th as part of a heritage festival, showcasing over 20 fossilized trees and other ancient fossils, thanks to a £10 million invest...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Ancient Colombian Remains Reveal New Human Lineage
A newly discovered lineage of ancient humans, the Checua, has been identified in Colombia through DNA sequencing of 6,000-year-old remains, challenging existing theories of migration in the Americas and highlighting a previously unknown population in the region.
Ancient Colombian Remains Reveal New Human Lineage
A newly discovered lineage of ancient humans, the Checua, has been identified in Colombia through DNA sequencing of 6,000-year-old remains, challenging existing theories of migration in the Americas and highlighting a previously unknown population in the region.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Ancient Egyptian City's Sunken Remains Unearthed
Divers and cranes recovered over 2,000-year-old artifacts, including statues, coins, and limestone buildings, from a submerged site in Abu Qir Bay near Alexandria, Egypt, potentially part of the ancient city of Canopus; the discovery highlights the impact of earthquakes, rising sea levels, and the v...
Ancient Egyptian City's Sunken Remains Unearthed
Divers and cranes recovered over 2,000-year-old artifacts, including statues, coins, and limestone buildings, from a submerged site in Abu Qir Bay near Alexandria, Egypt, potentially part of the ancient city of Canopus; the discovery highlights the impact of earthquakes, rising sea levels, and the v...
Progress
40% Bias Score
6,000-Year-Old Massacre in Alsace Reveals Ritualistic Warfare
A 6,000-year-old massacre in Alsace, France, revealed ritualistic killings and trophy displays of 82 individuals from two groups, highlighting ancient warfare and social dynamics through isotopic analysis of victims and local residents.
6,000-Year-Old Massacre in Alsace Reveals Ritualistic Warfare
A 6,000-year-old massacre in Alsace, France, revealed ritualistic killings and trophy displays of 82 individuals from two groups, highlighting ancient warfare and social dynamics through isotopic analysis of victims and local residents.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Newly Discovered Temple Expands Knowledge of Tiwanaku Civilization
Archaeologists discovered the ruins of Palaspata, a large Tiwanaku temple complex in Bolivia's Caracollo municipality, 210 kilometers southeast of Lake Titicaca, challenging previous assumptions about the civilization's geographical boundaries and suggesting its significant control over trade routes...
Newly Discovered Temple Expands Knowledge of Tiwanaku Civilization
Archaeologists discovered the ruins of Palaspata, a large Tiwanaku temple complex in Bolivia's Caracollo municipality, 210 kilometers southeast of Lake Titicaca, challenging previous assumptions about the civilization's geographical boundaries and suggesting its significant control over trade routes...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 451 results