Archaeology of Europe Archives - Page 3 of 3

The 1900-Year-Old Roman Phallus May Be the Oldest Known Wooden Dildo

The Vindolanda phallus, unearthed in the north of England, may be the oldest known wooden dildo, according to a new […]

The 166-million-year-old carnivorous dinosaur footprint found in Yorkshire represents the largest of its kind ever found in the region. The

Archaeologists have unearthed a Mesolithic hunter-gatherer settlement in England. It is estimated that the remains date back to about 10,500

Archaeologists excavating a burial site in Norway have found a runestone that they estimate is about 2,000 years old. The

Archaeologists have found a nearly 4,000-year-old ritual site in the United Kingdom. There are artifacts from both the Bronze Age

Archaeologists from Nordjyske Museer found a large Viking hall in Hune, northern Denmark. The remains are thought to be around

The Scythians were a nomadic society that emerged in the 8th century BC in the Pontic steppes, when the Cimmerians

Archaeologists recently made a chilling discovery in Slovakia. In the west of the country, many headless skeletons dating from the

In Schleswig-Holstein, the remains of a cremation tomb of around 10500 years old were found. This makes it the oldest

Archaeologists in Greece recently found important ancient ruins in Elis, the historic site in the western Peloponnese. The foundations of

The Okunev people have been the subject of many studies, both with their origins and the interesting abstract drawings they

Those who saw her were stunned. A 17th-century vampire burial was found in the village of Pień, about 110 km