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Ancient Origins
12.07.2025
Archaeologists have discovered a 7,000-year-old Native American village on Alaska's Shuyak Island, the oldest known settlement in the Kodiak Archipelago. The
5,500-year-old Polish ‘pyramid’ tombs discovered by archaeologists reveal megalithic tombs of Funnelbeaker Culture with sophisticated Stone Age burial
300,000-year-old wooden tools discovered in China reveal Stone Age humans' plant-based lifestyle and sophisticated woodworking skills at Gantangqing site.
Archaeologists at Turkey's Kurul Castle have uncovered stunning evidence of a royal Dionysian cult, revealing how King Mithridates VI used divine identity to
A London dentist has discovered a hidden geometric code in Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man, solving 500-year-old mystery using dental anatomy and
10.07.2025
Archaeologists in Peru have uncovered Peñico, a 3,500-year-old urban center linking coastal and highland cultures. Built by the successors of the Caral
Scotland's largest Neolithic timber hall discovered at Carnoustie reveals sophisticated 6,000-year-old architecture and Bronze Age treasure hoard with gold
New archaeological evidence suggests Salome's Cave, a famous Christian pilgrimage site, was actually the royal tomb of Herod the Great's powerful sister.
09.07.2025
33,000-year-old sloth bone from Uruguay shows possible human weapon trauma, potentially pushing back earliest evidence of human presence in South America by
A medieval sword discovered in Warsaw's Vistula River reveals insights into Polish medieval heritage with distinctive pommel and intriguing cross features.
08.07.2025
Archaeologists in Türkiye have uncovered a 2,800-year-old royal tomb at Gordion, possibly linked to the dynasty of King Midas. The cremation burial, bronze
Several weeks back, I chatted with a CEO friend, and as I happened to be organizing a trip to see the ancient Armageddon site in Israel, naturally enough, that
A Roman well lined with ancient wicker has been discovered in Norfolk, offering new insight into rural life in Roman Britain.
Groundbreaking research from Uppsala University reveals that Rapa Nui was not isolated but a center of cultural innovation, influencing sacred architecture
06.07.2025
A toxic fungus linked to the “pharaoh’s curse” from King Tutankhamun’s tomb is now being harnessed by scientists to develop groundbreaking cancer treatments.
05.07.2025
Neanderthals were more than hunters, they were planners. A 125,000-year-old "fat factory" shows how they organized labor to extract every last calorie from the
Archaeologists have recovered massive blocks of the Lighthouse of Alexandria to digitally reconstruct the ancient wonder using cutting-edge 3D simulations and
A 3,000-year-old Phrygian rock-cut tomb in Türkiye has been illegally turned into a café, prompting outrage from archaeologists and swift intervention by
Isotopic analysis of Roman aqueduct carbonates in Arles reveals a dynamic, sustainable water system engineered, modified, and reused over 400 years.
The character know to mythology as Queen Scotia, or in her own country, Queen Meritaten, is perhaps most famously linked to her half-brother Pharaoh
Ancient DNA from Roman garum vats reveals sardines were its key ingredient, with genetic continuity linking ancient and modern fish off Iberia’s coast.
Scientists have sequenced the first complete genome from ancient Egypt, revealing a 4,800-year-old man with North African and Mesopotamian ancestry.
03.07.2025
AI helps decode a 1,000-year-lost Babylonian hymn, revealing rich insights into urban life, nature, and the roles of women in ancient Mesopotamia.
Ancient Rome was a vibrant, bustling city—but what did it smell like? From waste-laden streets to perfumed statues, new insights reveal a pungent past.
Bronze Age cremations and structures uncovered beneath Cardiff’s Trelai Park reveal 3,000 years of history—reshaping our view of the city’s ancient past.
02.07.2025
Researchers have recovered 4,000-year-old genomes of Mycobacterium lepromatosis from skeletons in Chile, proving leprosy existed in the Americas millennia
A 3D-printed model of a 500-year-old prosthetic hand from Renaissance Germany is revealing how early amputees adapted to mechanical limbs—thanks to
Archaeologists in Czechia have uncovered a rare 1,800-year-old bronze Roman wrist purse at a former legionary camp—offering new insight into military life on
01.07.2025
Scientists have reconstructed the face of a 10,500-year-old woman from Belgium, revealing unexpected features and a glimpse into Mesolithic life.
A collection of ancient Egyptian stone vases challenges conventional archaeology with precision that may hint at lost ancient technologies.
Have you stood in front of an ancient monument and experienced a sense of wonder, as though the building itself was whispering secrets of the cosmos?
30.06.2025
Seven funeral urns discovered in Brazil's Amazon reveal sophisticated Indigenous engineering and ancestral rituals on artificial floodplain islands.
Rediscovered Nile Delta city reveals multistory homes, temple roads, and artifacts tied to the cobra goddess Wadjet—reshaping Egypt’s Late Period history.
29.06.2025
Ancient DNA reveals 9,000-year-old Çatalhöyük was a female-centered society, with maternal lines shaping households and burial traditions.
New research dates Carnac's megalithic alignments to 4600–4300 BC, revealing Europe's earliest monumental stone constructions in coastal Brittany.
Ancient Roman baths offered more than hygiene—they were social hubs with gyms, libraries, and saunas, blending relaxation, politics, and sex!
28.06.2025
World’s oldest boomerang, made from mammoth ivory, found in Poland is now dated to 40,000 years ago, revealing early Homo sapiens’ hunting ingenuity.
Researchers recreate 30,000-year-old sea voyage from Taiwan to Japan, proving early humans crossed strong currents with dugout canoes and navigational skill.
27.06.2025
Ancient Roman mosaics, homes, and tombs unearthed near Alès, France, reveal elite life, engineering, and burial customs in a long-hidden Gallo-Roman site.
New study shows Andean shift to agriculture was stable and resilient, not crisis-driven, with foragers gradually domesticating plants like quinoa and potatoes.