Showing 361 to 372 of 445 results
Oldest Stone Tools Found, Rewriting Human History
Three-million-year-old stone tools, the oldest ever found, were discovered in Kenya's Homa Peninsula, pushing back the known timeline of tool use by early hominins and providing evidence of butchery through cut marks on animal bones, fundamentally reshaping our understanding of early human developme...
Oldest Stone Tools Found, Rewriting Human History
Three-million-year-old stone tools, the oldest ever found, were discovered in Kenya's Homa Peninsula, pushing back the known timeline of tool use by early hominins and providing evidence of butchery through cut marks on animal bones, fundamentally reshaping our understanding of early human developme...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Scupi Mass Grave Reveals Brutal Side of Roman Empire
A mass grave in Scupi, ancient North Macedonia, reveals the execution of approximately 200 Roman soldiers, mostly aged 20-40, in the 3rd century AD during a period of Roman instability; the victims showed signs of decapitation and stabbing, challenging the often idealized view of Roman civilization.
Scupi Mass Grave Reveals Brutal Side of Roman Empire
A mass grave in Scupi, ancient North Macedonia, reveals the execution of approximately 200 Roman soldiers, mostly aged 20-40, in the 3rd century AD during a period of Roman instability; the victims showed signs of decapitation and stabbing, challenging the often idealized view of Roman civilization.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Rujm el-Hiri Site's Purpose Questioned After Geological Shift Discovery
New research using remote sensing indicates that the 5,000-year-old Rujm el-Hiri site in the Golan Heights, previously thought to be an astronomical observatory, has shifted due to geological movement over 150 million years, challenging its original purpose and necessitating further research.
Rujm el-Hiri Site's Purpose Questioned After Geological Shift Discovery
New research using remote sensing indicates that the 5,000-year-old Rujm el-Hiri site in the Golan Heights, previously thought to be an astronomical observatory, has shifted due to geological movement over 150 million years, challenging its original purpose and necessitating further research.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Ancient Christian Amulet Unearthed in Frankfurt Challenges Roman History
A digitally unfolded silver foil amulet inscribed with an 18-line prayer to Jesus Christ, unearthed in a 3rd-century AD grave in Frankfurt, Germany, is the oldest known testament to Christianity north of the Alps; the discovery of the amulet within a larger, unusual cemetery challenges assumptions a...
Ancient Christian Amulet Unearthed in Frankfurt Challenges Roman History
A digitally unfolded silver foil amulet inscribed with an 18-line prayer to Jesus Christ, unearthed in a 3rd-century AD grave in Frankfurt, Germany, is the oldest known testament to Christianity north of the Alps; the discovery of the amulet within a larger, unusual cemetery challenges assumptions a...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Early Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Evidence of Ritual Cannibalism
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England unearthed a mass grave containing the remains of at least 37 individuals who were brutally murdered and cannibalized during the early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC), suggesting a high level of intergroup violence.
Early Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Evidence of Ritual Cannibalism
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England unearthed a mass grave containing the remains of at least 37 individuals who were brutally murdered and cannibalized during the early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC), suggesting a high level of intergroup violence.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Brutal Prehistoric Violence
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England, unearthed a mass grave from the Early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC) containing at least 37 victims of a brutal massacre involving dismemberment and possible cannibalism, suggesting conflict fueled by resource scarcity and possibly disease.
Bronze Age Massacre in England Reveals Brutal Prehistoric Violence
Excavations at Charterhouse Warren in Somerset, England, unearthed a mass grave from the Early Bronze Age (2200-2000 BC) containing at least 37 victims of a brutal massacre involving dismemberment and possible cannibalism, suggesting conflict fueled by resource scarcity and possibly disease.
Progress
56% Bias Score
New Evidence Suggests Looting of Tutankhamun's Tomb
Bob Brier's book alleges that Howard Carter, discoverer of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922, may have looted artifacts before the official opening, gifting some to his friend, raising ethical questions about archaeological practices and highlighting controversies surrounding the tomb's discovery.
New Evidence Suggests Looting of Tutankhamun's Tomb
Bob Brier's book alleges that Howard Carter, discoverer of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922, may have looted artifacts before the official opening, gifting some to his friend, raising ethical questions about archaeological practices and highlighting controversies surrounding the tomb's discovery.
Progress
16% Bias Score
3-Million-Year-Old Tools Found in Kenya
Archaeologists discovered 3-million-year-old Oldowan stone tools on Kenya's Homa Peninsula, challenging previous assumptions about the origins and impact of early tool use by hominins, which fueled brain and body growth.
3-Million-Year-Old Tools Found in Kenya
Archaeologists discovered 3-million-year-old Oldowan stone tools on Kenya's Homa Peninsula, challenging previous assumptions about the origins and impact of early tool use by hominins, which fueled brain and body growth.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Tartessian Faces: Unearthing a Lost Civilization
Five 2,700-year-old human faces, unearthed in Casas del Turuñuelo (Badajoz, Spain), are the first known examples of figurative art from the Tartessian civilization, challenging previous assumptions and offering new insights into their society and Mediterranean connections. The exhibit at Madrid's Na...
Tartessian Faces: Unearthing a Lost Civilization
Five 2,700-year-old human faces, unearthed in Casas del Turuñuelo (Badajoz, Spain), are the first known examples of figurative art from the Tartessian civilization, challenging previous assumptions and offering new insights into their society and Mediterranean connections. The exhibit at Madrid's Na...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Pompeii Frescoes Reveal Details of Roman Banquets and Thermopolium
Newly discovered frescoes in Pompeii's Regions IX and V showcase lavish Roman banquets and thermopolium cuisine, offering unique insights into Roman social life, economy, and artistic techniques from the 1st century BCE.
Pompeii Frescoes Reveal Details of Roman Banquets and Thermopolium
Newly discovered frescoes in Pompeii's Regions IX and V showcase lavish Roman banquets and thermopolium cuisine, offering unique insights into Roman social life, economy, and artistic techniques from the 1st century BCE.
Progress
40% Bias Score
2400 BCE Syrian Discovery May Rewrite History of the Alphabet
An archaeological discovery in Syria unearthed four clay cylinders with inscriptions dating back to 2400 BCE, potentially predating the Proto-Sinaitic script by 500 years and rewriting the history of the alphabet's origins.
2400 BCE Syrian Discovery May Rewrite History of the Alphabet
An archaeological discovery in Syria unearthed four clay cylinders with inscriptions dating back to 2400 BCE, potentially predating the Proto-Sinaitic script by 500 years and rewriting the history of the alphabet's origins.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Archaeological Discoveries Surge in Saxony-Anhalt Amidst Development
Saxony-Anhalt, Germany experienced a 100 excavation increase in 2024, exceeding 550 digs due to energy transition projects (SuedOstLink, Intel's Magdeburg site) and rising research. Simultaneously, single-family home construction remained significantly low.
Archaeological Discoveries Surge in Saxony-Anhalt Amidst Development
Saxony-Anhalt, Germany experienced a 100 excavation increase in 2024, exceeding 550 digs due to energy transition projects (SuedOstLink, Intel's Magdeburg site) and rising research. Simultaneously, single-family home construction remained significantly low.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Showing 361 to 372 of 445 results