Archaeology Around the World
New study reveals leprosy was present in the Americas long before European arrival
Researchers found traces of Mycobacterium lepromatosis in thousand-year-old human remains in Canada and Argentina.
Original architecture of ancient Roman fountain revealed in Perre Ancient City
Museum: Artifact shows playful, serious sides of 19th-century sexual health and attitudes
Romanian discovers 1,469 ancient Roman silver coins near Letca Veche
Zahi Hawass clashes with Joe Rogan, igniting pyramid origins firestorm
Rogan described the episode as 'the worst podcast he has ever produced'.
Researchers claim discovery of Noah's Ark remains in Turkey's Durupınar formation
Scans reveal angular structures and corridors matching biblical dimensions beneath the surface.
World's oldest Neanderthal fingerprint found on 43,000-year-old pebble in Spain
Researchers suggest the pebble may represent one of the earliest human facial symbolizations in prehistory.
30-meter illegal treasure tunnel discovered in residenece in Turkey after bad smell report
Homeowner T.D. detained by police; source of odor remains unknown.
Archaeologists reconstruct life of 'Ice Prince of Mattsies' from frozen grave in Germany
Everything inside the grave suggests prestige and cultural connections that exceeded local borders.
Egyptian archaeological mission uncovers 6th-century Coptic building in Asyut
It is likely that the man in the mural is Joseph the Carpenter holding the Lord Jesus Christ.
Oldest known use of harmal as incense discovered at Iron Age site in Saudi Arabia
Advanced metabolic profiling techniques revealed organic residues of harmal in Iron Age fumigation devices.
German tourist caught transporting ancient column piece on electric scooter in Rome
Archaeologists are examining the 30 kg marble base to determine its origin and historical value.
Lidar technology reveals lost world of the 'Cloud People' in the Andes
'This discovery fundamentally expands our understanding of Gran Pajatén,' says de la Puente Brunke.
Rare Roman Victory goddess relief found near Hadrian's Wall
Researchers believe the 47-centimeter-high sandstone relief, dating to around 213 AD, may symbolize the end of the Severan Wars and was part of a larger commemorative structure.
