Showing 313 to 324 of 349 results
"Newly Discovered Roman Road Alters Understanding of Utrecht's Ancient Infrastructure"
"Archaeologists in Utrecht, Netherlands, unearthed a previously unknown 5-meter wide Roman road branching from the Limes, the Roman Empire's northern border, to the Domplein. The discovery, made during construction in the Merwedekanaalzone, includes side lanes and ditches, resolving a long-standing ...
"Newly Discovered Roman Road Alters Understanding of Utrecht's Ancient Infrastructure"
"Archaeologists in Utrecht, Netherlands, unearthed a previously unknown 5-meter wide Roman road branching from the Limes, the Roman Empire's northern border, to the Domplein. The discovery, made during construction in the Merwedekanaalzone, includes side lanes and ditches, resolving a long-standing ...
Progress
16% Bias Score
"Newly Discovered Roman Road Section Alters Understanding of Roman Infrastructure in Utrecht"
"Archeologists in Utrecht, Netherlands, unearthed a previously unknown 30-meter-wide Roman road section branching from the northern Limes to the Castellum Traiectum (Domplein), altering our understanding of Roman road networks and answering a long-standing question about the Limes' route."
"Newly Discovered Roman Road Section Alters Understanding of Roman Infrastructure in Utrecht"
"Archeologists in Utrecht, Netherlands, unearthed a previously unknown 30-meter-wide Roman road section branching from the northern Limes to the Castellum Traiectum (Domplein), altering our understanding of Roman road networks and answering a long-standing question about the Limes' route."
Progress
16% Bias Score
Turtle-Shaped Sculpture Found in Manot Cave Sheds Light on Ancient Rituals
A 28kg, 11-inch turtle-shaped rock sculpture, carved over 35,000 years ago, was discovered in Israel's Manot Cave, suggesting ritualistic practices by early homo sapiens in a secluded chamber within the cave.
Turtle-Shaped Sculpture Found in Manot Cave Sheds Light on Ancient Rituals
A 28kg, 11-inch turtle-shaped rock sculpture, carved over 35,000 years ago, was discovered in Israel's Manot Cave, suggesting ritualistic practices by early homo sapiens in a secluded chamber within the cave.
Progress
44% Bias Score
300,000-Year-Old Fossils Found in China Rewrite Human Evolution Timeline
Excavations at the Hualongdong site in Anhui Province, China, unearthed 11 human fossils dating back 300,000 years, representing the earliest Homo sapiens-like fossils in East Asia, challenging existing theories on human evolution and migration.
300,000-Year-Old Fossils Found in China Rewrite Human Evolution Timeline
Excavations at the Hualongdong site in Anhui Province, China, unearthed 11 human fossils dating back 300,000 years, representing the earliest Homo sapiens-like fossils in East Asia, challenging existing theories on human evolution and migration.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Análisis arqueológico revela uso de estimulantes por guerreros germánicos en la época romana
Un estudio de la Universidad Maria Curie-Sklodowska revela el uso de cucharas especiales por guerreros germánicos para dosificar estimulantes (beleño, adormidera, lúpulo) antes del combate durante la época romana, desafiando la visión tradicional de estas sociedades.
Análisis arqueológico revela uso de estimulantes por guerreros germánicos en la época romana
Un estudio de la Universidad Maria Curie-Sklodowska revela el uso de cucharas especiales por guerreros germánicos para dosificar estimulantes (beleño, adormidera, lúpulo) antes del combate durante la época romana, desafiando la visión tradicional de estas sociedades.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Gladiator II Inspires Historically Accurate Exhibition
Enrique Baquedano, director of Madrid's MARPA museum, loved Gladiator II despite its historical flaws, prompting the museum to create a gladiatorial history exhibition opening March 6th, featuring 170 artifacts to offer a historically accurate view of gladiators.
Gladiator II Inspires Historically Accurate Exhibition
Enrique Baquedano, director of Madrid's MARPA museum, loved Gladiator II despite its historical flaws, prompting the museum to create a gladiatorial history exhibition opening March 6th, featuring 170 artifacts to offer a historically accurate view of gladiators.
Progress
52% Bias Score
37,000-Year-Old Turtle Shell Carving Reveals Ancient Religious Practices in the Middle East
A carved turtle shell found in Israel's Manot Cave provides evidence of a 37,000-year-old ritual, suggesting turtles were a key religious symbol for early Middle Eastern societies. The ritual, involving deer antler tools and communal participation, sheds light on their social structures and adaptati...
37,000-Year-Old Turtle Shell Carving Reveals Ancient Religious Practices in the Middle East
A carved turtle shell found in Israel's Manot Cave provides evidence of a 37,000-year-old ritual, suggesting turtles were a key religious symbol for early Middle Eastern societies. The ritual, involving deer antler tools and communal participation, sheds light on their social structures and adaptati...
Progress
0% Bias Score
37,000-Year-Old Tortoise Carving: Earliest Known Religious Symbol in the Middle East
A 37,000-year-old tortoise shell carving found in Israel's Manot Cave is evidence of early human spiritual rituals, predating known Middle Eastern religious symbols by over 35,000 years and suggesting a communal practice possibly aiding societal adaptation in the Upper Paleolithic era.
37,000-Year-Old Tortoise Carving: Earliest Known Religious Symbol in the Middle East
A 37,000-year-old tortoise shell carving found in Israel's Manot Cave is evidence of early human spiritual rituals, predating known Middle Eastern religious symbols by over 35,000 years and suggesting a communal practice possibly aiding societal adaptation in the Upper Paleolithic era.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Thessaloniki Metro's Launch Defies Expectations, Fostering Urban Renewal
The opening of Thessaloniki's metro system has been met with overwhelming public enthusiasm, exceeding expectations and challenging previous assumptions about the city's ability to modernize; the integration of archaeological finds within the metro stations is fostering a renewed appreciation for th...
Thessaloniki Metro's Launch Defies Expectations, Fostering Urban Renewal
The opening of Thessaloniki's metro system has been met with overwhelming public enthusiasm, exceeding expectations and challenging previous assumptions about the city's ability to modernize; the integration of archaeological finds within the metro stations is fostering a renewed appreciation for th...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Ancient Roman Road Integrated into Thessaloniki Metro Station
Thessaloniki's new metro line, opened November 30th, features a subterranean museum at Venizelou Station showcasing a remarkably preserved 2,300-year-old Roman road, after a redesign to accommodate the discovery.
Ancient Roman Road Integrated into Thessaloniki Metro Station
Thessaloniki's new metro line, opened November 30th, features a subterranean museum at Venizelou Station showcasing a remarkably preserved 2,300-year-old Roman road, after a redesign to accommodate the discovery.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Ancient Alaskan Dog Bones Push Back Human-Canine Coexistence Timeline by 2,000 Years
New research analyzing ancient canine bones in Alaska suggests humans and dogs coexisted around 10,000 BC, 2,000 years earlier than previously thought; salmon protein traces found in the bones indicate humans fed the dogs, supporting domestication.
Ancient Alaskan Dog Bones Push Back Human-Canine Coexistence Timeline by 2,000 Years
New research analyzing ancient canine bones in Alaska suggests humans and dogs coexisted around 10,000 BC, 2,000 years earlier than previously thought; salmon protein traces found in the bones indicate humans fed the dogs, supporting domestication.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Thessaloniki Opens Unique Driverless Metro System After 20-Year Construction
Thessaloniki opened its new €3 billion driverless metro on Saturday after almost 20 years of construction, unearthing over 300,000 artifacts and aiming to reduce daily traffic by 57,000 cars; the system integrates a museum showcasing the finds.
Thessaloniki Opens Unique Driverless Metro System After 20-Year Construction
Thessaloniki opened its new €3 billion driverless metro on Saturday after almost 20 years of construction, unearthing over 300,000 artifacts and aiming to reduce daily traffic by 57,000 cars; the system integrates a museum showcasing the finds.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 313 to 324 of 349 results