Archaeologists uncover a monumental seventh-century BCE Etruscan tomb with rare pottery, weapons and gold at ancient Vulci in Italy.
Archaeologists near Dortmund found rare Germanic workshops where Roman metal scrap was melted down and reused.
New research shows Mississippian migrants brought specialized pottery skills and ancestral traditions to Tampa Bay centuries ago.
Archaeologists uncover a 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen in Segisamo, with Italian pottery, cooking tools, and evidence of local ...
Rare rock-cut tombs and a Roman camp found at Tell el-Yahudiya reveal changing burial practices in Egypt’s eastern Delta.
Bronze Age Sardinia supplied copper across Europe and the Mediterranean, revealing far-reaching trade networks from ...
New geophysical surveys point to hidden chambers beyond Tutankhamun’s tomb, reviving questions about a larger royal burial complex.
A Norman castle thought lost for centuries has been found beneath a modern building at University College Dublin.
For about a century, archaeologists have questioned why Mississippian-style pottery appears in Tampa Bay, far south of the culture’s heartland. ...
A 3,600-year-old kurgan in Azerbaijan has yielded a rare mace head, bronze dagger, and arrowheads linked to a high-ranking ...
New finds at Tell el-Abqain reveal homes, grain stores, horse burial, religious objects and military life in Egypt’s New ...
A huge 5,900-year-old kiln in Romania shows how Cucuteni-Trypillia communities produced pottery on a large scale.
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