Archaeologist

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  Archaeologists Uncover New Clues About World's Oldest Rune Stone

  Runes were the first writing system of the Germanic people, appearing in the early centuries AD and used in Scandinavia until the late Middle Ages

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  5,000-Year-Old Spanish Fortress Reveals Roman-Era Burial with Dagger

  A 5,000-year-old fortress in Spain has revealed an unexpected Roman-era burial. The remains of a man, aged between 25 and 35, were found with a military dagger, suggesting he may have been a soldier. The site had been abandoned for over 2,500 years, leaving archaeologists puzzled over why he was buried there. Experts believe he could have been a de...

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  Archaeologists Dive Into Sea Off Dwarka To Uncover Submerged Heritage

  A team of five archaeologists from the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), including women members, has commenced "groundbreaking underwater explorations" off the coast of Dwarka in Gujarat, the Ministry of Culture said on Tuesday.

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  11,000-Year-Old Settlement in Canada Challenges Indigenous History

  An 11,000-year-old settlement, Âsowanânihk, discovered in Saskatchewan, is reshaping perspectives on early Indigenous civilizations in North America. Located in Sturgeon Lake First Nation territory, the site contains stone tools, firepits, and bison remains, indicating long-term habitation rather than temporary hunting camps. According to researc...

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  Archaeologists Find Roman Artefacts in Spain’s Cova De Les Dones Cave

  Archaeologists have discovered Roman-era inscriptions and a corroded coin inside Spain’s Cova de les Dones cave. The artefacts, dating back nearly 1,900 years, suggest the cave was used for ritual offerings. Previous research indicates human activity in the cave for thousands of years, with Iron Age ceramics and over 110 prehistoric paintings doc...

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  1,200-Year-Old Pregnant Woman’s Sacrifice Unearthed in Ecuador's Manteño Period Burial

  Archaeologists in Ecuador have uncovered the remains of a pregnant woman who lived 1,200 years ago during the Manteño period. The burial, which included valuable trade artifacts like Spondylus shells and obsidian blades, suggests a ritual sacrifice, though the exact motivations remain unclear. Fractures on her skull indicate she may have died from...

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  2,000-Year-Old Roman 'Service Station' Unearthed In Gloucester

  Archaeologists in Gloucester have uncovered a 2,000-year-old Roman mutatio, or service station, during roadbuilding efforts.

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  Massive Private Bathhouse Uncovered in Pompeii, Revealing Elite Roman Lifestyle

  Archaeologists have discovered one of the largest private bathhouses in Pompeii, dating back to the Roman era. The bathhouse, featuring hot, warm, and cold rooms, reflects the elite lifestyle enjoyed by its wealthy owners. Alongside the lavish complex, remains of individuals reveal the tragic impact of Mount Vesuvius' eruption in AD79. This find of...

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  Ancient Pagan Temple Linked To Jesus' Ancestors Found Under Jerusalem

  As per archaeologists, the complex was likely constructed in the Middle Bronze Age, with its final stage in Iron Age IIB.

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  Archaeologists Discover Ancient Artifacts in Iraq, Unlocking Secrets of Mesopotamia

  Artefacts unearthed at Kurd Qaburstan in Iraq, including clay tablets, a game board, and monumental remains, are offering significant insights into Mesopotamian history. Researchers, led by Tiffany Earley-Spadoni from the University of Central Florida, are uncovering details about the daily lives, literacy, and social structures of this Middle Bron...

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  First-Ever Female Burial with Weapons, Believed to Be a Warrior, Discovered in Hungary

  Archaeologists have uncovered the first known female burial with weapons from the 10th century in Hungary’s Carpathian Basin. This rare find in the Sárrétudvari-Hízóföld cemetery features a mix of male and female grave goods, challenging prior assumptions about gender roles during the Hungarian Conquest period. The burial of SH-63, confirmed...

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  Ancient Battle Site Between Alexander the Great and Ancient Persians Discovered in Turkey

  The site of Alexander the Great’s decisive Battle of Granicus, fought in 334 B.C., has been uncovered in northwest Turkey. Archaeologists identified the location about 10 kilometres north of Biga, using a combination of historical records and geomorphological research. The discovery includes the remains of Hermaion, the ancient city where Alexand...

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  13 Mummies With Gold Tongue And Fake Nails Discovered In Ancient Egyptian Tomb

  A team of Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered 13 ancient mummies with golden tongues and fingernails in a cemetery at the site of Oxyrhynchus.

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  16th-Century Spanish Cannons Found in Arizona, Could Be US’s Oldest Firearms

  Archaeologists have discovered two cannons dating back to 1541 in Arizona. The firearms, believed to be the oldest found in the US, were left behind by Spanish forces after a battle against Native Americans. The cannons, part of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado’s expedition, were likely abandoned following resistance from Indigenous groups. Experts...

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  2,500-Year-Old Rare Bronze Age Sword with Iron Rivets Unearthed in Danish Bog

  A rare Bronze Age sword, bent into an S-shape, was recently discovered in a Danish bog near Veksø. Estimated to be 2,500 years old, the sword is believed to have been part of a ritual sacrifice. Alongside the sword, a bronze neck ring and other artefacts were uncovered. Archaeologists believe this sword marks an important shift between the Bronze ...