Showing 253 to 264 of 349 results
World's Oldest Tattoos Found on Ötzi the Iceman
The 61 tattoos on Ötzi, a 46-year-old Copper Age man discovered in 1991 in the Alps, are confirmed as the world's oldest, predating previous finds by at least 1,000 years, and may have had therapeutic purposes.
World's Oldest Tattoos Found on Ötzi the Iceman
The 61 tattoos on Ötzi, a 46-year-old Copper Age man discovered in 1991 in the Alps, are confirmed as the world's oldest, predating previous finds by at least 1,000 years, and may have had therapeutic purposes.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Record Museum Visits and Significant Progress in China's Cultural Heritage Preservation
In 2024, China recorded over 1.4 billion museum visits, a new yearly high, reflecting successful cultural promotion; a national census rechecked 93 percent of 710,000 registered relics and discovered 52,000 more, while 259 proactive excavations were initiated, alongside 1,480 for infrastructure proj...
Record Museum Visits and Significant Progress in China's Cultural Heritage Preservation
In 2024, China recorded over 1.4 billion museum visits, a new yearly high, reflecting successful cultural promotion; a national census rechecked 93 percent of 710,000 registered relics and discovered 52,000 more, while 259 proactive excavations were initiated, alongside 1,480 for infrastructure proj...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Egypt Unveils 4,000-Year-Old Tombs Near Luxor
Egypt announced the discovery of 4,000-year-old tombs and artifacts near Luxor, including those of high-ranking officials and items from Queen Hatshepsut's reign, a significant boost to Egypt's tourism sector.
Egypt Unveils 4,000-Year-Old Tombs Near Luxor
Egypt announced the discovery of 4,000-year-old tombs and artifacts near Luxor, including those of high-ranking officials and items from Queen Hatshepsut's reign, a significant boost to Egypt's tourism sector.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Hidden Medieval Royal Treasures Rediscovered in Vilnius Cathedral
In December 2024, previously unknown royal burial items—crowns, insignia, and other artifacts from the 15th and 16th centuries belonging to Alexander Jagiellon, Elizabeth of Austria, and Barbara Radziwiłł—were rediscovered in Vilnius Cathedral's crypts, hidden since 1939.
Hidden Medieval Royal Treasures Rediscovered in Vilnius Cathedral
In December 2024, previously unknown royal burial items—crowns, insignia, and other artifacts from the 15th and 16th centuries belonging to Alexander Jagiellon, Elizabeth of Austria, and Barbara Radziwiłł—were rediscovered in Vilnius Cathedral's crypts, hidden since 1939.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Viking Graves Unearth Treasures, Revealing Trade and Raiding Practices
Metal detectorists in Fitjar, Norway, uncovered two Viking women's graves (800-850 A.D.) containing jewelry, coins, tools, and a repurposed book clasp possibly looted from a British monastery, revealing insights into Viking trade, raiding, and social structures.
Viking Graves Unearth Treasures, Revealing Trade and Raiding Practices
Metal detectorists in Fitjar, Norway, uncovered two Viking women's graves (800-850 A.D.) containing jewelry, coins, tools, and a repurposed book clasp possibly looted from a British monastery, revealing insights into Viking trade, raiding, and social structures.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Jordan to Showcase Rare Christian Artifacts in Vatican City Exhibition
Jordan will host a historical exhibition in Vatican City from January 31st to February 28th, showcasing over 90 rare Christian artifacts to celebrate 30 years of diplomatic relations and promote Jordan as a key site for Christian pilgrimage.
Jordan to Showcase Rare Christian Artifacts in Vatican City Exhibition
Jordan will host a historical exhibition in Vatican City from January 31st to February 28th, showcasing over 90 rare Christian artifacts to celebrate 30 years of diplomatic relations and promote Jordan as a key site for Christian pilgrimage.
Progress
56% Bias Score
First Temple Ritual Structure Unearthed in Jerusalem's City of David
An eight-room structure unearthed in Jerusalem's City of David, dating to the First Temple period (circa 1000-586 BCE), contained ritual items such as an altar and wine/oil presses, suggesting cultic practices by Judah residents before its abandonment around the 8th century BCE, possibly due to reli...
First Temple Ritual Structure Unearthed in Jerusalem's City of David
An eight-room structure unearthed in Jerusalem's City of David, dating to the First Temple period (circa 1000-586 BCE), contained ritual items such as an altar and wine/oil presses, suggesting cultic practices by Judah residents before its abandonment around the 8th century BCE, possibly due to reli...
Progress
52% Bias Score
4,000-Year-Old Tombs and Hatshepsut Artifacts Unearthed in Luxor
A three-year excavation in Luxor's Deir El-Bahari unearthed 4,000-year-old tombs of high officials, remarkably preserved artwork from Queen Hatshepsut's era, and ceremonial tools, shedding light on ancient Egyptian rituals and royal power.
4,000-Year-Old Tombs and Hatshepsut Artifacts Unearthed in Luxor
A three-year excavation in Luxor's Deir El-Bahari unearthed 4,000-year-old tombs of high officials, remarkably preserved artwork from Queen Hatshepsut's era, and ceremonial tools, shedding light on ancient Egyptian rituals and royal power.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Tomb of Ancient Egyptian Royal Physician and Priest Discovered in Saqqara
A Franco-Swiss archaeological mission in Saqqara, Egypt, recently discovered the tomb of Teti Neb Fu, a high-ranking official serving under King Pepi I, who held the titles of "chief physician of the palace" and "priest and magician of the goddess Serqet," showcasing the sophisticated medical and re...
Tomb of Ancient Egyptian Royal Physician and Priest Discovered in Saqqara
A Franco-Swiss archaeological mission in Saqqara, Egypt, recently discovered the tomb of Teti Neb Fu, a high-ranking official serving under King Pepi I, who held the titles of "chief physician of the palace" and "priest and magician of the goddess Serqet," showcasing the sophisticated medical and re...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Off-Road Bikers Damage UK's Ancient Monuments
Illegal off-road biking is causing significant damage to ancient monuments across the UK, including the Bronze Age Tor Clawdd ring cairn near Swansea, with archaeologists warning of "complete destruction" and calling for increased enforcement and public awareness.
Off-Road Bikers Damage UK's Ancient Monuments
Illegal off-road biking is causing significant damage to ancient monuments across the UK, including the Bronze Age Tor Clawdd ring cairn near Swansea, with archaeologists warning of "complete destruction" and calling for increased enforcement and public awareness.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ancient Egyptian Tombs and Artifacts Unearthed Near Luxor
Archaeologists in Egypt unearthed 3,600-year-old rock-cut tombs and burial shafts near Luxor's Deir al-Bahri, revealing artifacts from the Middle Kingdom to the Ptolemaic period, including bronze coins, children's toys, funerary masks, and war bows, offering insights into ancient Egyptian life, mili...
Ancient Egyptian Tombs and Artifacts Unearthed Near Luxor
Archaeologists in Egypt unearthed 3,600-year-old rock-cut tombs and burial shafts near Luxor's Deir al-Bahri, revealing artifacts from the Middle Kingdom to the Ptolemaic period, including bronze coins, children's toys, funerary masks, and war bows, offering insights into ancient Egyptian life, mili...
Progress
16% Bias Score
Byzantine Monastery Unearthed Near Kiryat Gat
A large Byzantine-era monastery, including a unique mosaic floor and a sophisticated winepress, has been discovered near Kiryat Gat, Israel, highlighting the region's historical significance during the 5th-6th centuries CE.
Byzantine Monastery Unearthed Near Kiryat Gat
A large Byzantine-era monastery, including a unique mosaic floor and a sophisticated winepress, has been discovered near Kiryat Gat, Israel, highlighting the region's historical significance during the 5th-6th centuries CE.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 253 to 264 of 349 results