Showing 97 to 108 of 449 results
Roman Swords Discovery Reveals Iron Age and Roman Settlement in Gloucestershire
Two rare Roman cavalry swords, discovered by a metal detectorist in Gloucestershire, led to an archaeological dig revealing a possible Roman villa and Iron Age settlement, suggesting centuries of continuous occupation and hinting at a tumultuous period of Saxon incursions.
Roman Swords Discovery Reveals Iron Age and Roman Settlement in Gloucestershire
Two rare Roman cavalry swords, discovered by a metal detectorist in Gloucestershire, led to an archaeological dig revealing a possible Roman villa and Iron Age settlement, suggesting centuries of continuous occupation and hinting at a tumultuous period of Saxon incursions.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Neanderthal "Fat Factory" Reveals Advanced Nutritional Strategies
Excavations at Neumark-Nord in Germany uncovered a Neanderthal bone-fat processing site dating back 300 years, featuring 120,000 bone fragments and 16,000 flint tools, indicating systematic marrow fat extraction to avoid protein poisoning and showcasing advanced planning and resource management.
Neanderthal "Fat Factory" Reveals Advanced Nutritional Strategies
Excavations at Neumark-Nord in Germany uncovered a Neanderthal bone-fat processing site dating back 300 years, featuring 120,000 bone fragments and 16,000 flint tools, indicating systematic marrow fat extraction to avoid protein poisoning and showcasing advanced planning and resource management.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Ancient Egyptian Genome Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Analysis of a 4,500-4,800-year-old Egyptian man's genome revealed approximately 20% Near Eastern DNA, suggesting ancient interactions between Egypt and Mesopotamia and highlighting the potential of advanced DNA sequencing techniques.
Ancient Egyptian Genome Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Analysis of a 4,500-4,800-year-old Egyptian man's genome revealed approximately 20% Near Eastern DNA, suggesting ancient interactions between Egypt and Mesopotamia and highlighting the potential of advanced DNA sequencing techniques.
Progress
28% Bias Score
6,000-Year-Old "Kolobrzeg Venus" Unearthed in Poland
A 6,000-year-old limestone figurine, the "Kolobrzeg Venus," was discovered in Poland near the Parsęta River in 2022 and confirmed in 2023 as unique to the region, potentially representing the goddess Venus and used in fertility rituals; it is now part of the Museum of Polish Arms.
6,000-Year-Old "Kolobrzeg Venus" Unearthed in Poland
A 6,000-year-old limestone figurine, the "Kolobrzeg Venus," was discovered in Poland near the Parsęta River in 2022 and confirmed in 2023 as unique to the region, potentially representing the goddess Venus and used in fertility rituals; it is now part of the Museum of Polish Arms.
Progress
28% Bias Score
World's Oldest Boomerang Found in Poland
A 40,000-year-old mammoth tusk boomerang, unearthed in Poland's Oblazowa Cave, is the world's oldest, predating previous finds by millennia and challenging assumptions about early human toolmaking and hunting techniques.
World's Oldest Boomerang Found in Poland
A 40,000-year-old mammoth tusk boomerang, unearthed in Poland's Oblazowa Cave, is the world's oldest, predating previous finds by millennia and challenging assumptions about early human toolmaking and hunting techniques.
Progress
28% Bias Score
42,000-Year-Old Bumerang Rewrites Early European History
A 42,000-year-old mammoth tusk bumerang, discovered in Poland's Obłazowa Cave, has been re-dated using non-destructive methods, pushing back the timeline of complex toolmaking and symbolic behavior in Central Europe and challenging previous assumptions about early Homo sapiens capabilities.
42,000-Year-Old Bumerang Rewrites Early European History
A 42,000-year-old mammoth tusk bumerang, discovered in Poland's Obłazowa Cave, has been re-dated using non-destructive methods, pushing back the timeline of complex toolmaking and symbolic behavior in Central Europe and challenging previous assumptions about early Homo sapiens capabilities.
Progress
32% Bias Score
300,000-Year-Old Wooden Tools Unearthed in China Rewrite History of Early Human Technology
A cache of 35 well-preserved wooden tools, discovered at the Gantangqing site in Yunnan Province, China, and dating back 300,000 years, provides the earliest known evidence of complex wooden tool technology in East Asia, challenging previous assumptions about early human technological capabilities i...
300,000-Year-Old Wooden Tools Unearthed in China Rewrite History of Early Human Technology
A cache of 35 well-preserved wooden tools, discovered at the Gantangqing site in Yunnan Province, China, and dating back 300,000 years, provides the earliest known evidence of complex wooden tool technology in East Asia, challenging previous assumptions about early human technological capabilities i...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Grand Egyptian Museum Opening Postponed Due to Israel-Iran Conflict
The Grand Egyptian Museum's opening, initially planned for July 3rd, 2024, has been postponed to late 2024 due to the Israel-Iran conflict, despite being partially open since late 2024. The $1 billion museum, designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, will house over 100,000 artifacts and is larger than ...
Grand Egyptian Museum Opening Postponed Due to Israel-Iran Conflict
The Grand Egyptian Museum's opening, initially planned for July 3rd, 2024, has been postponed to late 2024 due to the Israel-Iran conflict, despite being partially open since late 2024. The $1 billion museum, designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, will house over 100,000 artifacts and is larger than ...
Progress
20% Bias Score
1,000-Year-Old Viking Hoard Unearthed in Northern Germany
A metal detectorist's discovery near Haithabu, a former Viking trading post in northern Germany, unearthed a 1,000-year-old hoard containing over 200 silver artifacts, Arabic coins, and a Christian cross, providing insights into trade, cultural exchange, and religious transformation in the 10th cent...
1,000-Year-Old Viking Hoard Unearthed in Northern Germany
A metal detectorist's discovery near Haithabu, a former Viking trading post in northern Germany, unearthed a 1,000-year-old hoard containing over 200 silver artifacts, Arabic coins, and a Christian cross, providing insights into trade, cultural exchange, and religious transformation in the 10th cent...
Progress
24% Bias Score
42,000-Year-Old Boomerang Found in Poland Rewrites History of Early Human Technology
A 42,000-year-old mammoth tusk boomerang, discovered in Poland's Obłazowa Cave, challenges existing understandings of early human technology and symbolic thought in Central Europe, predating the previously oldest known boomerang by 22,000 years and indicating sophisticated cognitive abilities.
42,000-Year-Old Boomerang Found in Poland Rewrites History of Early Human Technology
A 42,000-year-old mammoth tusk boomerang, discovered in Poland's Obłazowa Cave, challenges existing understandings of early human technology and symbolic thought in Central Europe, predating the previously oldest known boomerang by 22,000 years and indicating sophisticated cognitive abilities.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Newly Discovered Temple Reveals Extent of Tiwanaku Civilization's Influence
Archaeologists discovered the Palaspata temple, a 125x145-meter ceremonial complex, 130 km south of the main Tiwanaku site in Bolivia, revealing the civilization's extensive influence and economic control over diverse Andean ecosystems. This discovery was published on June 24, 2025, in the Antiquity...
Newly Discovered Temple Reveals Extent of Tiwanaku Civilization's Influence
Archaeologists discovered the Palaspata temple, a 125x145-meter ceremonial complex, 130 km south of the main Tiwanaku site in Bolivia, revealing the civilization's extensive influence and economic control over diverse Andean ecosystems. This discovery was published on June 24, 2025, in the Antiquity...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Newgrange Tomb Burial Practices Challenged by New Research
New research suggests that burial at Ireland's Newgrange passage tomb, a Neolithic monument dating back 5,200 years, wasn't restricted to the social elite; instead, individuals may have been chosen as community representatives, challenging previous assumptions of an incestuous ruling dynasty.
Newgrange Tomb Burial Practices Challenged by New Research
New research suggests that burial at Ireland's Newgrange passage tomb, a Neolithic monument dating back 5,200 years, wasn't restricted to the social elite; instead, individuals may have been chosen as community representatives, challenging previous assumptions of an incestuous ruling dynasty.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 97 to 108 of 449 results