Showing 1 to 12 of 20 results
High-Status Bronze Age Burial Unearthed in Yorkshire Quarry
A team of archaeologists discovered a high-status Bronze Age burial site in Leyburn Quarry, Yorkshire, containing cremated remains, a burial urn, and a volcanic rock axe hammer, suggesting connections to Bronze Age sites across Europe.
High-Status Bronze Age Burial Unearthed in Yorkshire Quarry
A team of archaeologists discovered a high-status Bronze Age burial site in Leyburn Quarry, Yorkshire, containing cremated remains, a burial urn, and a volcanic rock axe hammer, suggesting connections to Bronze Age sites across Europe.
Progress
32% 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
4,000-Year-Old Cemetery Unearthed in Germany
Archaeologists in Altenweddingen, Germany, unearthed a 4,000-year-old cemetery with 13 burials during SuedOstLink power line construction; the unique three-row arrangement and grave goods offer insights into Bronze Age burial practices and social structures.
4,000-Year-Old Cemetery Unearthed in Germany
Archaeologists in Altenweddingen, Germany, unearthed a 4,000-year-old cemetery with 13 burials during SuedOstLink power line construction; the unique three-row arrangement and grave goods offer insights into Bronze Age burial practices and social structures.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Hungarian Hilltop Unearths 900+ Metal Artifacts, Reshaping Hallstatt Culture Understanding
Archaeologists in Hungary unearthed over 900 metal objects over 3,400 years old on Somló Hill, suggesting it was a major Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age metalworking center and seat of power for elite warriors of the Hallstatt culture, challenging previous geographic boundaries.
Hungarian Hilltop Unearths 900+ Metal Artifacts, Reshaping Hallstatt Culture Understanding
Archaeologists in Hungary unearthed over 900 metal objects over 3,400 years old on Somló Hill, suggesting it was a major Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age metalworking center and seat of power for elite warriors of the Hallstatt culture, challenging previous geographic boundaries.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Bronze Age Ceremonial Site Unearthed in Derbyshire
A 24-year-old archaeology enthusiast's report to Forestry England led to the discovery of a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age ceremonial site in Farley Wood, Derbyshire, UK, featuring a stone circle and platform, expanding the understanding of the previously believed isolated standing stone.
Bronze Age Ceremonial Site Unearthed in Derbyshire
A 24-year-old archaeology enthusiast's report to Forestry England led to the discovery of a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age ceremonial site in Farley Wood, Derbyshire, UK, featuring a stone circle and platform, expanding the understanding of the previously believed isolated standing stone.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Celtic Languages in Britain and Ireland: New Insights from Archaeology and Genetics
New archaeological and genetic research suggests that Celtic languages arrived in Britain around 1200 BC, possibly due to migration, while the arrival in Ireland is less clear, potentially linked to an Irish population decline around 800 BC followed by the return of migrants who had adopted Celtic.
Celtic Languages in Britain and Ireland: New Insights from Archaeology and Genetics
New archaeological and genetic research suggests that Celtic languages arrived in Britain around 1200 BC, possibly due to migration, while the arrival in Ireland is less clear, potentially linked to an Irish population decline around 800 BC followed by the return of migrants who had adopted Celtic.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Manching Excavation Reveals New Insights into Celtic Life
Three years of excavation at the Oppidum of Manching in Germany revealed over 40,000 artifacts, including evidence of fish consumption, iron processing, and a miniature bronze warrior statuette, significantly expanding our understanding of Celtic culture during the late Iron Age.
Manching Excavation Reveals New Insights into Celtic Life
Three years of excavation at the Oppidum of Manching in Germany revealed over 40,000 artifacts, including evidence of fish consumption, iron processing, and a miniature bronze warrior statuette, significantly expanding our understanding of Celtic culture during the late Iron Age.
Progress
24% 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
Ancient Scythian Treasures Unearthed in Tuva
Archaeologists in Tuva, Russia, unearthed 700 Scythian artifacts, including gold jewelry, bronze daggers, and remarkably preserved organic materials like a woman's braid and woolen fabric, from the ninth-century BC Tunnug burial mound, a discovery hailed as one of the top 10 archaeological finds of ...
Ancient Scythian Treasures Unearthed in Tuva
Archaeologists in Tuva, Russia, unearthed 700 Scythian artifacts, including gold jewelry, bronze daggers, and remarkably preserved organic materials like a woman's braid and woolen fabric, from the ninth-century BC Tunnug burial mound, a discovery hailed as one of the top 10 archaeological finds of ...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Bronze Age Settlement in Morocco Rewrites North African History
Archaeological excavations at Kach Kouch, Morocco, revealed a Bronze Age settlement (2200-600 BCE) with evidence of agriculture, animal husbandry, and interaction with Phoenician communities, challenging previous assumptions about the region's prehistory.
Bronze Age Settlement in Morocco Rewrites North African History
Archaeological excavations at Kach Kouch, Morocco, revealed a Bronze Age settlement (2200-600 BCE) with evidence of agriculture, animal husbandry, and interaction with Phoenician communities, challenging previous assumptions about the region's prehistory.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Bronze Age Stone Circle Unearthed in Derbyshire
Archaeologists in Derbyshire, England, have uncovered a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age stone circle in Farley Wood near Matlock, significantly altering understanding of the site and its ritual importance to Bronze Age communities, exceeding initial assumptions of a single standing stone.
Bronze Age Stone Circle Unearthed in Derbyshire
Archaeologists in Derbyshire, England, have uncovered a 3,700-year-old Bronze Age stone circle in Farley Wood near Matlock, significantly altering understanding of the site and its ritual importance to Bronze Age communities, exceeding initial assumptions of a single standing stone.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Danish 'Woodhenge' Reveals Shared Beliefs and Ties with England
A 30-meter diameter circle of at least 45 wooden posts, dating back to 2600-1600 BCE, has been discovered in Aars, Denmark, aligning with Stonehenge and suggesting shared beliefs and close ties between Denmark and England during the late Stone Age and early Bronze Age.
Danish 'Woodhenge' Reveals Shared Beliefs and Ties with England
A 30-meter diameter circle of at least 45 wooden posts, dating back to 2600-1600 BCE, has been discovered in Aars, Denmark, aligning with Stonehenge and suggesting shared beliefs and close ties between Denmark and England during the late Stone Age and early Bronze Age.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 20 results