Showing 61 to 72 of 378 results
Xinjiang Museum Showcases Ancient Artifacts, Highlighting Region's Integration into China
A newly opened museum in Xinjiang, China, displays 463 artifacts from the Han to Qing dynasties, including a unique bronze vessel unearthed recently, showcasing how governance, economic integration, and cultural exchange shaped Xinjiang's identity within China.
Xinjiang Museum Showcases Ancient Artifacts, Highlighting Region's Integration into China
A newly opened museum in Xinjiang, China, displays 463 artifacts from the Han to Qing dynasties, including a unique bronze vessel unearthed recently, showcasing how governance, economic integration, and cultural exchange shaped Xinjiang's identity within China.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Ancient Colombian Genome Reveals Mysterious Disappeared Population
Researchers discovered the genetic remains of an unknown ancient human population in central Colombia's Altiplano plateau, dating back 6,000 years, whose genetic lineage vanished completely by 2,000 years ago, leaving no descendants among later populations and raising questions about early South Ame...
Ancient Colombian Genome Reveals Mysterious Disappeared Population
Researchers discovered the genetic remains of an unknown ancient human population in central Colombia's Altiplano plateau, dating back 6,000 years, whose genetic lineage vanished completely by 2,000 years ago, leaving no descendants among later populations and raising questions about early South Ame...
Progress
12% Bias Score
Naples Conference Explores Ancient Neapolis and Modern Urban Development
A conference at Palazzo Donn'Anna in Naples will examine the relationship between ancient Neapolis and modern Naples, focusing on archeological discoveries integrated into urban planning, particularly those connected to the city's metro lines.
Naples Conference Explores Ancient Neapolis and Modern Urban Development
A conference at Palazzo Donn'Anna in Naples will examine the relationship between ancient Neapolis and modern Naples, focusing on archeological discoveries integrated into urban planning, particularly those connected to the city's metro lines.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Grand Egyptian Museum to Showcase 100,000 Ancient Egyptian Artifacts
The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) in Egypt, opening next month, will showcase over 100,000 artifacts, including the world's first hanging obelisk, a colossal statue of Ramses II, Tutankhamun's death mask, and Khufu's 4,600-year-old funerary boat, offering unprecedented insights into ancient Egypt.
Grand Egyptian Museum to Showcase 100,000 Ancient Egyptian Artifacts
The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) in Egypt, opening next month, will showcase over 100,000 artifacts, including the world's first hanging obelisk, a colossal statue of Ramses II, Tutankhamun's death mask, and Khufu's 4,600-year-old funerary boat, offering unprecedented insights into ancient Egypt.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Ancient DNA Reveals Complete Population Replacement in Bogotá Highlands
Researchers sequenced DNA from 21 individuals at five Colombian archaeological sites, discovering a previously unknown population of hunter-gatherers who inhabited the Bogotá highlands 6,000 years ago, then vanished completely around 2,000 years ago without leaving genetic descendants, replaced by m...
Ancient DNA Reveals Complete Population Replacement in Bogotá Highlands
Researchers sequenced DNA from 21 individuals at five Colombian archaeological sites, discovering a previously unknown population of hunter-gatherers who inhabited the Bogotá highlands 6,000 years ago, then vanished completely around 2,000 years ago without leaving genetic descendants, replaced by m...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Porta Nigra's Dating to Marc Aurelius' Reign Reshapes Understanding of Roman Defense
Dendrochronological analysis of timber from excavations near Trier's medieval city walls has dated the construction of the Porta Nigra to 169/170 AD, during Marc Aurelius' reign, altering understandings of Roman defense strategies during his rule and the city's development.
Porta Nigra's Dating to Marc Aurelius' Reign Reshapes Understanding of Roman Defense
Dendrochronological analysis of timber from excavations near Trier's medieval city walls has dated the construction of the Porta Nigra to 169/170 AD, during Marc Aurelius' reign, altering understandings of Roman defense strategies during his rule and the city's development.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Sahara's Transformation: From Fertile Land to Desert
Professor Martin Williams's "When the Sahara Was Green" details the Sahara's transformation from a fertile land 5,000 years ago to a desert, explaining the geological and climatological factors involved, refuting human contribution, and discussing future implications.
Sahara's Transformation: From Fertile Land to Desert
Professor Martin Williams's "When the Sahara Was Green" details the Sahara's transformation from a fertile land 5,000 years ago to a desert, explaining the geological and climatological factors involved, refuting human contribution, and discussing future implications.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Israel to Rebury Removed Western Wall Stones
Israel's Antiquities Authority will rebury all removed ancient Western Wall stones at their original sites following a dispute with religious leaders who deemed them sacred relics, requiring burial instead of display; the reburial, overseen by a joint committee, is expected to take two weeks.
Israel to Rebury Removed Western Wall Stones
Israel's Antiquities Authority will rebury all removed ancient Western Wall stones at their original sites following a dispute with religious leaders who deemed them sacred relics, requiring burial instead of display; the reburial, overseen by a joint committee, is expected to take two weeks.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Huckabee Affirms Jewish People's Ancient Connection to Land of Israel Amidst Historical Revisionism
U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, in a Jerusalem interview, emphasized the Jewish people's ancient connection to the land, citing archaeological evidence and contrasting it with Palestinian Authority efforts to revise historical narratives in international forums, highlighting the ongoing deb...
Huckabee Affirms Jewish People's Ancient Connection to Land of Israel Amidst Historical Revisionism
U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, in a Jerusalem interview, emphasized the Jewish people's ancient connection to the land, citing archaeological evidence and contrasting it with Palestinian Authority efforts to revise historical narratives in international forums, highlighting the ongoing deb...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Peru Shrinks Nazca Lines Reserve Amid Mining Concerns
Peru's culture ministry controversially reduced the Nazca Lines protected area by almost half (2,000 sq km), sparking outrage from archaeologists and environmentalists who fear increased illegal mining at a time of high gold prices, despite the ministry's claim of a 20-year study.
Peru Shrinks Nazca Lines Reserve Amid Mining Concerns
Peru's culture ministry controversially reduced the Nazca Lines protected area by almost half (2,000 sq km), sparking outrage from archaeologists and environmentalists who fear increased illegal mining at a time of high gold prices, despite the ministry's claim of a 20-year study.
Progress
56% Bias Score
New Evidence Suggests Khirbet Qana as Site of Jesus' First Miracle
Historian Tom McCollough claims Khirbet Qana, a Jewish village from 323 B.C. to 324 A.D., five miles north of Kafr Kanna, is the true location of Cana, where Jesus performed his first miracle, based on a 1,500-year-old Christian cave complex containing crosses and references to Jesus.
New Evidence Suggests Khirbet Qana as Site of Jesus' First Miracle
Historian Tom McCollough claims Khirbet Qana, a Jewish village from 323 B.C. to 324 A.D., five miles north of Kafr Kanna, is the true location of Cana, where Jesus performed his first miracle, based on a 1,500-year-old Christian cave complex containing crosses and references to Jesus.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Medieval Monastery Ruins Discovered in Sweden
A Swedish hobbyist's discovery of a symbol on an 18th-century map led archaeologists to the remains of a medieval monastery in Derome, Sweden, dating back to the late 1100s, featuring 6.5-foot-thick walls, potentially the original site of Ås Abbey.
Medieval Monastery Ruins Discovered in Sweden
A Swedish hobbyist's discovery of a symbol on an 18th-century map led archaeologists to the remains of a medieval monastery in Derome, Sweden, dating back to the late 1100s, featuring 6.5-foot-thick walls, potentially the original site of Ås Abbey.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 378 results