Showing 49 to 60 of 445 results
Remarkably Preserved Medieval Knight's Skeleton Unearthed in Poland
Archaeologists in Poland unearthed a remarkably well-preserved 13th- or 14th-century skeleton of a man buried under a current ice cream parlor, marked by an exceptionally preserved Gotland limestone tombstone depicting an armored knight, signifying a high-status individual.
Remarkably Preserved Medieval Knight's Skeleton Unearthed in Poland
Archaeologists in Poland unearthed a remarkably well-preserved 13th- or 14th-century skeleton of a man buried under a current ice cream parlor, marked by an exceptionally preserved Gotland limestone tombstone depicting an armored knight, signifying a high-status individual.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Remarkably Preserved Medieval Knight's Tomb Unearthed in Gdańsk
Archaeologists in Gdańsk, Poland, discovered a remarkably preserved 13th-14th century knight's tomb beneath a former ice cream parlor, featuring a rare full-length carved limestone tombstone depicting an armored figure; the well-preserved skeleton offers potential for future genetic and isotopic ana...
Remarkably Preserved Medieval Knight's Tomb Unearthed in Gdańsk
Archaeologists in Gdańsk, Poland, discovered a remarkably preserved 13th-14th century knight's tomb beneath a former ice cream parlor, featuring a rare full-length carved limestone tombstone depicting an armored figure; the well-preserved skeleton offers potential for future genetic and isotopic ana...
Progress
40% Bias Score
China's Cross-Cultural Exhibitions Foster Understanding and Economic Growth
China's rising interest in global heritage is evident in numerous cross-cultural exhibitions, such as "Where Time Stands Still" in Guangxi and "On Top of the Pyramid" in Shanghai, which attracted over 2 million visitors and generated $80.8 million in revenue.
China's Cross-Cultural Exhibitions Foster Understanding and Economic Growth
China's rising interest in global heritage is evident in numerous cross-cultural exhibitions, such as "Where Time Stands Still" in Guangxi and "On Top of the Pyramid" in Shanghai, which attracted over 2 million visitors and generated $80.8 million in revenue.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Hire Benkal: India's Largely Unknown Prehistoric Megalithic Site
Hire Benkal in Karnataka, India, contains almost 1,000 prehistoric megalithic structures dating back over 2,500 years, featuring rock paintings and dolmens clustered around a water basin; local legends attribute construction to dwarfs, raising questions about cultural memory and preservation challen...
Hire Benkal: India's Largely Unknown Prehistoric Megalithic Site
Hire Benkal in Karnataka, India, contains almost 1,000 prehistoric megalithic structures dating back over 2,500 years, featuring rock paintings and dolmens clustered around a water basin; local legends attribute construction to dwarfs, raising questions about cultural memory and preservation challen...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Human" Documentary Reveals Earlier Homo Sapiens Existence
Ella Al-Shamahi's new five-part documentary, "Human," traces the evolution of humankind from the era of Homo neanderthalensis, Homo floresiensis and Homo erectus, revealing that Homo sapiens existed as far back as 350,000 years ago, much earlier than previously thought, and highlighting how environm...
Human" Documentary Reveals Earlier Homo Sapiens Existence
Ella Al-Shamahi's new five-part documentary, "Human," traces the evolution of humankind from the era of Homo neanderthalensis, Homo floresiensis and Homo erectus, revealing that Homo sapiens existed as far back as 350,000 years ago, much earlier than previously thought, and highlighting how environm...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Multistory Buildings Unearthed in Lost Egyptian City
British and Egyptian archaeologists unearthed multistory buildings, granaries, and a ceremonial road in the lost city of Imet (Buto) in Egypt's Nile Delta, dating to the Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BC), revealing a densely populated urban center with a complex infrastructure.
Multistory Buildings Unearthed in Lost Egyptian City
British and Egyptian archaeologists unearthed multistory buildings, granaries, and a ceremonial road in the lost city of Imet (Buto) in Egypt's Nile Delta, dating to the Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BC), revealing a densely populated urban center with a complex infrastructure.
Progress
20% Bias Score
AI Speeds Up Analysis of Ancient Roman Inscriptions
A new AI system, Aeneas, helps historians analyze incomplete ancient Roman inscriptions by identifying similar texts, improving accuracy and speed. It successfully narrowed down the possible dates of the Res Gestae Divi Augusti inscription in Ankara, Turkey, to two ranges widely accepted by historia...
AI Speeds Up Analysis of Ancient Roman Inscriptions
A new AI system, Aeneas, helps historians analyze incomplete ancient Roman inscriptions by identifying similar texts, improving accuracy and speed. It successfully narrowed down the possible dates of the Res Gestae Divi Augusti inscription in Ankara, Turkey, to two ranges widely accepted by historia...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Rochdale Community Unearths Centuries of History in Regeneration Project
A two-week community dig in Rochdale, involving over 600 people, unearthed artifacts from the 17th-19th centuries at the Broadfield slopes, revealing the town's rich history as part of a larger £3 million regeneration project funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
Rochdale Community Unearths Centuries of History in Regeneration Project
A two-week community dig in Rochdale, involving over 600 people, unearthed artifacts from the 17th-19th centuries at the Broadfield slopes, revealing the town's rich history as part of a larger £3 million regeneration project funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Tollense Valley Battle: Bronze Age Clash Reveals Societal Shifts
The largest Bronze Age battlefield ever discovered, located in Germany's Tollense Valley and dated to around 1200 BCE, involved local and southern Central European combatants, evidenced by arrowhead analysis and suggesting a conflict linked to resource competition and societal changes.
Tollense Valley Battle: Bronze Age Clash Reveals Societal Shifts
The largest Bronze Age battlefield ever discovered, located in Germany's Tollense Valley and dated to around 1200 BCE, involved local and southern Central European combatants, evidenced by arrowhead analysis and suggesting a conflict linked to resource competition and societal changes.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Aerial Photos Reveal New Perspectives on the Great Sphinx of Giza
Osama Sherif's aerial photography of the Great Sphinx of Giza reveals new perspectives, highlighting its size, relation to the pyramids and modern Cairo, and the monument's historical context.
Aerial Photos Reveal New Perspectives on the Great Sphinx of Giza
Osama Sherif's aerial photography of the Great Sphinx of Giza reveals new perspectives, highlighting its size, relation to the pyramids and modern Cairo, and the monument's historical context.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Great Pyramid Discovery Challenges Existing Construction Theories
Archaeologists have discovered a previously unknown chamber inside Egypt's Great Pyramid, challenging existing theories about its 4,500-year-old construction and suggesting advanced engineering techniques or knowledge.
Great Pyramid Discovery Challenges Existing Construction Theories
Archaeologists have discovered a previously unknown chamber inside Egypt's Great Pyramid, challenging existing theories about its 4,500-year-old construction and suggesting advanced engineering techniques or knowledge.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Ancient Mayan Tomb Unearths Clues to Caracol's Early History
Archaeologists in Caracol, Guatemala, unearthed a tomb containing the remains of Te K'ab Chaak, Caracol's first king, along with artifacts dating to 350 CE, including ceramics depicting rulers and captives, and objects from distant Teotihuacan, revealing insights into early Mayan society and its con...
Ancient Mayan Tomb Unearths Clues to Caracol's Early History
Archaeologists in Caracol, Guatemala, unearthed a tomb containing the remains of Te K'ab Chaak, Caracol's first king, along with artifacts dating to 350 CE, including ceramics depicting rulers and captives, and objects from distant Teotihuacan, revealing insights into early Mayan society and its con...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 49 to 60 of 445 results