Showing 61 to 72 of 445 results
Athens Completes 21-Year Archaeological Site Unification Project
The completion of Athens' Vasilissis Olgas Avenue redevelopment, connecting Zappeion Gardens to other historical sites, marks a 21-year journey overcoming political hurdles and design debates, unifying archaeological areas and enhancing pedestrian accessibility.
Athens Completes 21-Year Archaeological Site Unification Project
The completion of Athens' Vasilissis Olgas Avenue redevelopment, connecting Zappeion Gardens to other historical sites, marks a 21-year journey overcoming political hurdles and design debates, unifying archaeological areas and enhancing pedestrian accessibility.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ancient Sites Reveal Human History Across Continents
Archaeological sites in Iran, France, Greece, Jamaica, Korea, and Tadzjikistan reveal human evolution, cultural development, and societal transformations across millennia, from Neanderthal presence to sophisticated urban planning and extensive trade networks.
Ancient Sites Reveal Human History Across Continents
Archaeological sites in Iran, France, Greece, Jamaica, Korea, and Tadzjikistan reveal human evolution, cultural development, and societal transformations across millennia, from Neanderthal presence to sophisticated urban planning and extensive trade networks.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Tomb of First Caracol Ruler Unearthed in Belize
Archaeologists in Belize discovered the 1,700-year-old tomb of Te K'ab Chaak, the first ruler of Caracol, containing artifacts suggesting extensive trade and cultural exchange with Teotihuacan and other Mayan cities, challenging previous assumptions about the city's early governance.
Tomb of First Caracol Ruler Unearthed in Belize
Archaeologists in Belize discovered the 1,700-year-old tomb of Te K'ab Chaak, the first ruler of Caracol, containing artifacts suggesting extensive trade and cultural exchange with Teotihuacan and other Mayan cities, challenging previous assumptions about the city's early governance.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Pompeii's Reconstructed Garden Reveals Ancient Roman Horticulture and Commerce
Archaeologists in Pompeii have reconstructed the Garden of Hercules, a 1st-century BC commercial flower garden near the House of the Perfumer, planting over 2,000 historically accurate plants including roses, violets, and ruscus to illustrate the economic and horticultural practices of ancient Rome.
Pompeii's Reconstructed Garden Reveals Ancient Roman Horticulture and Commerce
Archaeologists in Pompeii have reconstructed the Garden of Hercules, a 1st-century BC commercial flower garden near the House of the Perfumer, planting over 2,000 historically accurate plants including roses, violets, and ruscus to illustrate the economic and horticultural practices of ancient Rome.
Progress
36% Bias Score
York Exhibition Reveals Viking Rule in Northern England
The "Viking North" exhibition in York, opening Friday, displays the largest collection of Viking-age artifacts in the UK, revealing the Great Army's two-century rule in northern England through Anglo-Saxon and Viking items, including evidence of slavery and cultural exchange.
York Exhibition Reveals Viking Rule in Northern England
The "Viking North" exhibition in York, opening Friday, displays the largest collection of Viking-age artifacts in the UK, revealing the Great Army's two-century rule in northern England through Anglo-Saxon and Viking items, including evidence of slavery and cultural exchange.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Tomb of First Mayan Ruler Found in Belize, Rewriting Ancient History
In Belize, archaeologists discovered the tomb of Te K'ab Chaak, Caracol's first ruler, containing a jadeite death mask and other artifacts from around A.D. 350, revealing early Mayan-Teotihuacan interactions and challenging existing historical narratives.
Tomb of First Mayan Ruler Found in Belize, Rewriting Ancient History
In Belize, archaeologists discovered the tomb of Te K'ab Chaak, Caracol's first ruler, containing a jadeite death mask and other artifacts from around A.D. 350, revealing early Mayan-Teotihuacan interactions and challenging existing historical narratives.
Progress
20% Bias Score
UNESCO Expands World Heritage List with Diverse Historical Sites
UNESCO has added King Ludwig II's Bavarian castles and twelve other cultural sites across the globe to its World Heritage list, encompassing diverse historical periods and cultures, from prehistoric settlements to medieval kingdoms, significantly impacting cultural preservation and tourism.
UNESCO Expands World Heritage List with Diverse Historical Sites
UNESCO has added King Ludwig II's Bavarian castles and twelve other cultural sites across the globe to its World Heritage list, encompassing diverse historical periods and cultures, from prehistoric settlements to medieval kingdoms, significantly impacting cultural preservation and tourism.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Easter Island: New Study Challenges Isolation Narrative
A new study reveals multiple waves of Polynesian settlers arrived on Easter Island over 800 years, challenging the prior understanding of its isolation; researchers found similarities in ritual practices and monumental structures across Polynesia, indicating robust interaction networks.
Easter Island: New Study Challenges Isolation Narrative
A new study reveals multiple waves of Polynesian settlers arrived on Easter Island over 800 years, challenging the prior understanding of its isolation; researchers found similarities in ritual practices and monumental structures across Polynesia, indicating robust interaction networks.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Minoan Palace Centers Inscribed on UNESCO World Heritage List
Six Minoan Palace Centers in Crete – Knossos, Phaistos, Malia, Zakros, Zominthos, and Kydonia – were inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List on July 26th, 2023, following a long process of preparation and international evaluation, recognizing their outstanding universal value and securing Greece's...
Minoan Palace Centers Inscribed on UNESCO World Heritage List
Six Minoan Palace Centers in Crete – Knossos, Phaistos, Malia, Zakros, Zominthos, and Kydonia – were inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List on July 26th, 2023, following a long process of preparation and international evaluation, recognizing their outstanding universal value and securing Greece's...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Massive Underground Complex Discovered Beneath Giza Sphinx
Italian researchers claim to have found a massive shaft leading to the Sphinx and two deep chambers beneath it using Doppler tomography, suggesting a vast underground city predating the dynastic era and potentially rewriting ancient Egyptian history.
Massive Underground Complex Discovered Beneath Giza Sphinx
Italian researchers claim to have found a massive shaft leading to the Sphinx and two deep chambers beneath it using Doppler tomography, suggesting a vast underground city predating the dynastic era and potentially rewriting ancient Egyptian history.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Ancient Egyptian Potter's DNA Reveals Surprising Mesopotamian Ancestry
Genetic analysis of a 5,000-year-old Egyptian potter's remains from a necropolis near Nuwayrat revealed 80% northern African DNA and the rest from Mesopotamia, challenging previous assumptions about ancient Egyptian ancestry and highlighting social mobility.
Ancient Egyptian Potter's DNA Reveals Surprising Mesopotamian Ancestry
Genetic analysis of a 5,000-year-old Egyptian potter's remains from a necropolis near Nuwayrat revealed 80% northern African DNA and the rest from Mesopotamia, challenging previous assumptions about ancient Egyptian ancestry and highlighting social mobility.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Unique Ancient Burial Pits Unearthed in Rostov-on-Don
Archaeologists in Rostov-on-Don discovered unique rock-hewn burial pits from the Kobyakovskaya culture (12th-20th centuries BC) on Nozadze Street, containing two skeletons and minimal grave goods, suggesting a possible central, high-status burial yet to be unearthed.
Unique Ancient Burial Pits Unearthed in Rostov-on-Don
Archaeologists in Rostov-on-Don discovered unique rock-hewn burial pits from the Kobyakovskaya culture (12th-20th centuries BC) on Nozadze Street, containing two skeletons and minimal grave goods, suggesting a possible central, high-status burial yet to be unearthed.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 445 results