Tag: Archaeological discoveries

Ancient Europeans Engaged in Cannibalism 18,000 Years AgoA recent discovery in a cave in Poland has shed light on the gruesome practice of ancient Europeans consuming the brains of their dead enemies as an...

Ancient Europeans: Unraveling the Mystery of 10-Year-Olds with Cheek Piercings 30,000 Years AgoImagine looking at the teeth from an Ice Age skeleton and noticing peculiar wear patterns on the enamel that defy conventional explanations....

Ancient Ritual: Stone Age People Used Sun Stone Sacrifice to Restore Sunlight After Volcanic EruptionIn an intriguing discovery that sheds light on the rituals of Stone Age people, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of a...

Uncovering the Timeline of Neandertal-Human Interbreeding through Genomic DiscoveriesScientists have discovered groundbreaking revelations about the timeline and extent of Neandertal-human interbreeding through the analysis of the oldest human genomes to date. This new information...

Ancient 'Sky Disc' Study: Unveiling Authenticity and CraftsmanshipA recent study has shed new light on the authenticity and creation process of the Nebra Sky Disc, a remarkable 3,800-year-old artifact that has captivated scholars and...

Uncovering the Secrets of Millennia-Old Preserved BrainsIn the field of science, nothing is more mysterious and fascinating than the human brain. This delicate organ, which houses our very essence, is known for its fragility...

Archaeologists in Sweden recently made a fascinating discovery in the Pryssgården Iron Age graves. The burial site, dating back to between 500 B.C. and 400 A.D., contained at least 50 burials, with one in...

Hidden in the mountains of Central Asia, archaeologists have uncovered two medieval cities in Uzbekistan that may have been bustling hubs a thousand years ago. The discovery was made by a team of researchers...

When we first looked at the soil sample under the microscope, we saw bits of organic material. We found a tiny poppy seed, the eye of an insect, broken willow twigs, and spikemoss spores....

An archaeologist in Corinth, Greece made a fascinating discovery of a Roman-era prison within the ruins of the ancient city. The prison, dating back around 1,600 years, is one of the few prisons from...