The Petralona Skull Reexamined: At Least 286,000 Years Old, Researchers Say
The Petralona skull, one of the most debated fossils in human evolution, has been brought back into the spotlight by […]
Hidden Bronze Age Metropolis in the Eurasian Steppe Comes to Light
A 3,500-year-old Bronze Age city discovered in northeastern Kazakhstan is raising new questions about the architectural and technological capabilities of
Archaeologists Uncover Unique Viking Age Woman’s Grave
A symbolic and unusual Viking Age woman’s grave has been uncovered in Norway. Roy Søreng, a local metal detectorist, discovered
How Psychedelic Beers United an Ancient Empire: The Story of the Wari Empire
Archaeologists believe that psychedelic beers may have played a significant role in the administration of the Wari Empire, which ruled
“Pesticide Cocktail!” Greenpeace Türkiye Detects Multiple Pesticide Residues in 94 of 155 Samples
Greenpeace Türkiye’s “Pestisitler ve Çocuklar (Pesticides and Children)” report has once again revealed the extent of pesticide use.1 The dark
Climate Change Accelerates the Spread of Fungal Infections
Global warming will accelerate the spread of deadly fungal infections, according to scientists. The effects of climate change on our
Roman Horse Cemetery Dating Back 1,800 Years Discovered
A massive horse cemetery believed to belong to Roman cavalry units has been uncovered in Stuttgart, dating back to ancient
Late Medieval Skull Might Be That of Hungary’s King Matthias Corvinus
Archaeologists believe that the mysterious skull found years ago could be that of Matthias Corvinus, one of the most important
Bronze Age Cymbals Found in Oman Reflect Traces of Intercultural Interaction in the Persian Gulf
In an article published in Antiquity, archaeologists suggest that cymbals found in Oman are concrete evidence of cross-cultural interaction between
A New Paradox About Lifespan
Scientists are faced with a new paradox: A small adjustment at the cellular level can significantly extend lifespan. But this
Settlement, Agriculture and Material Culture in Mediterranean Africa: Findings from Kach Kouch
In an article published in Antiquity, archaeologists discussed findings regarding the Late Prehistoric period of Mediterranean Africa.1 The study, based
The Tablet Discovered in Georgia Bears Traces of an Unknown Language
A study published in the Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology reveals traces of a previously unknown language in the