Archaeologists in Russia have uncovered the remains of one of the world’s oldest synagogues in the ancient Greek city of Phanagoria, located near the Black Sea. The meticulous archaeological investigations conducted at the enclave of Phanagoria, situated upon the picturesque Taman Peninsula in the
Category: News
Rare Find in Mörigen, Switzerland: Archaeologists Discover a Bronze Age Arrowhead Made of Meteoritic Iron
In Mörigen, Switzerland, archaeologists have made significant discoveries shedding light on the utilization of meteoritic iron in prehistoric Europe. The findings were recently published in the Journal of Archaeological Science.1 The research, conducted in Switzerland, has brought to light compelling evidence of meteoritic iron
Extraordinary Findings in Israel: Human Skulls and Oil Lamps in the Te’omim Cave Point to Necromancy
Recent archaeological findings in the Te’omim Cave shed light on religious practices dating back to the late second century CE, according to a study published in the Harvard Theological Review.1 The cave, believed to be dedicated to an underworld deity, has long intrigued researchers
Female Hunters in Hunter-Gatherer Societies: New Study Reveals the Hidden History
A recent study published in Plos One, has challenged the long-held belief that men solely hunt while women gather in hunter-gatherer societies.1 The study, which compiled data from ethnographic reports of foraging communities around the world, found that women actively participate in hunting in
Romania: The Wolf Skull, Found in a 2000-Year-Old Grave, Was Placed There for Protection from the Spirit
Archaeologists in Romania have revealed an intriguing burial mound that offers clues into the ancient funerary customs and practices of the region. Among the discoveries is also a wolf skull.1 CheiaCheia is a village located in Prahova. Situated in the heart of the Carpathian
New Study Reveals that Grey Wolves Possess the Voice Discrimination Ability
The study published in Animal Cognition last week reveals that grey wolves (Canis lupus) possess the voice discrimination ability, just like our closest companions, dogs.1 In a remarkable study that sheds new light on the cognitive capacities of animals, researchers have found evidence that
1040-year-old Viking Age Treasures Found in Denmark
Members of the North Jutland Detector Association in Denmark found two Viking Age treasures near the town of Hobro in the Northern Denmark region. Archaeologists believe that the coins in the treasures are about 1040 years old. HobroHobro is a town located in the
New Beetle Species Discovered in Japan: Acicnemis ryukyuana
In Japan’s Ryukyu Islands, scientists from the OIST (Okinawan Institute of Science and Technology) have discovered an unknown insect species, which has been identified as Acicnemis ryukyuana.1 Led by the esteemed entomologist Dr. Jake H. Lewis, the OIST team has dedicated years of meticulous
3,000-Year-Old Sword from the Urnfield Culture Found in Germany
Archaeologists in Germany have recently unearthed an exquisitely preserved sword from the Bronze Age in the historic town of Nördlingen. The sword, believed to have belonged to the Urnfield Culture that emerged around 1300 BC, was discovered among a collection of burial artifacts. These
It is Claimed that Carcass-Eating Witches Were Photographed in Canada
In a small town in Powell River, British Columbia, Canada, an eerie incident involving alleged “carcass-eating witches” has caught the attention of both locals and social media users around the world. Corinea Stanhope, a 36-year-old nurse and nature enthusiast, claims to have witnessed and