Ice Age artists left 280 engravings in this Spanish cave. Visitors walked right past them. Article 839 words 11 votes
Peat bogs, the natural archives of mining fallout, reveal ancient Europe's hidden metal networks Article 1050 words 9 votes
Gods in the classroom: Religion and education in 1st millennium BCE Babylonia Article 9449 words 7 votes
We have recently discovered and recovered forty-eight prehistoric arrows in Jotunheimen – the trend is clear: now the oldest ice is melting Article 747 words 18 votes
Deep inside a Spanish cave, Roman women may have worshipped a mysterious goddess Article 631 words 12 votes
A Roman scroll that should be ash has just been read without ever being opened Article 1236 words 42 votes
Stone Age boy in Sweden was buried in deerskin and a woodpecker headdress, archaeologists discover Link 11 votes
How we unlocked the secrets of Denmark's oldest plank boat – with the help of an ancient fingerprint Article 1064 words 7 votes
Researchers uncover Stone Age settlement submerged by rising sea levels in Denmark Article 632 words 8 votes
A 100,000-year-old burial site in Israel is changing what we know about early humans Article 1044 words, published Jul 24 2025 13 votes
We found French underwear in an ancient Sumerian city | Girsu Project | Curator's Corner S10 Ep4 Video 19:31 12 votes
Scientists built a canoe using only prehistoric tools. Then they sailed the dangerous 140-mile route early humans traveled 30,000 years ago. Article 32 votes
Stonehenge-like circle unearthed in Denmark – archaeologists suggest ‘woodhenge’ was built between 2600 and 1600BC on similar axis to English stone circle Article 428 words 14 votes
Neolithic people on the Danish island Bornholm sacrificed hundreds of engraved sun stones – linked with a large volcanic eruption that made the sun disappear throughout Northern Europe Article 715 words 11 votes
Investigating the most extreme ancient village in the United States Video 23:22, published Aug 3 2024 9 votes
Advanced technology discovered under Neolithic dwelling in Denmark – a stone paved root cellar, which could represent a remarkable technological leap in resource preservation Article 767 words 14 votes
We may be close to rediscovering thousands of texts that had been lost for millennia. Their contents may reshape how we understand the Ancient World. Article 5723 words 41 votes
Stonehenge megalith came from Scotland, not Wales, ‘jaw-dropping’ study finds Article 898 words 24 votes
Government without states (how to raise a tribal army in pre-Roman Europe, part II) Article 5364 words 8 votes
Insular India - A video on the archaeological legacies of the Indian subcontinent Video 38:27, published Apr 1 2024 5 votes
DNA from stone age chewing gum sheds light on diet and disease in Scandinavia's ancient hunter-gatherers Article 974 words, published Jan 18 2024 11 votes
The Roman custom: A discussion of war crimes and atrocities committed by Ancient Rome Article 3581 words 11 votes
Ancient Beat - A weekly newsletter about developments in the study of the ancient world Article 896 words 9 votes
Archeologists in Norway found an arrow that was likely trapped in ice for 4,000 years Article 414 words 11 votes
Long barrows are Neolithic constructions that might have been churches, or graveyards, or landmarks. And some are being built again: for the first time in recorded history. Video 6:04 15 votes
When did humans start settling down? In Israel, new discoveries at one of the world’s oldest villages are upending the debate about when we stopped wandering. Article 4361 words 21 votes
A Swedish orienteering enthusiast working on a map earlier in April stumbled across a stash of some fifty Bronze Age relics dating back over 2,500 years Article 321 words 8 votes
Extraordinary number of arrows dating from the Stone Age to the medieval period have melted out of a single ice patch in Norway in recent years Article 411 words 8 votes
Truth and lies: Henrich Schliemann's excavations at Troy | Curator's Corner S05 E11 Video 14:27 5 votes
Neolithic chewing gum helps recreate image of ancient Dane – analysis of birch tar describes a female hunter-gatherer with dark skin and blue eyes Article 720 words 13 votes
The Bronze Age of Scandinavia was made possible by trade with Great Britain Article 10 033 words 5 votes
Out of the cradle - a high quality, short, cgi film series about human prehistory Video 3:11, published Mar 11 2019 6 votes