The World's Oldest Mummies: A Groundbreaking Discovery
Learn about the world's oldest mummies, found in Chile and challenging our understanding of ancient civilizations.
Latest right now for #archaeology
Ancient Poop Sheds Light on Prehistoric Health: 1,300-Year-Old Pathogens in Mexican Feces
1,300-year-old fecal samples from Mexico reveal ancient gut parasites and pathogens using qPCR, reshaping our view of prehistoric health.
Oldest Known Poison Arrows and Stone Age Ingenuity
Explores the 60,000-year-old poison arrows in South Africa, revealing Stone Age technology, ecological knowledge, and early cooperation.
Ancient Hearth Discovery: Fire-Making in Prehistory
Archaeologists uncover a 400,000-year-old hearth, revealing early humans could create and control fire and its role in prehistoric life.
Biological Time Capsules: New Sources of Ancient DNA
Ancient DNA is recovered from cave sediments, revealing past ecosystems and hominin presence via soil-derived genetic traces.
Roman Road Discovery in Manchester Reveals 2,000-Year-Old Route
Archaeology uncovers a well-preserved Roman road in Manchester alongside reports of rising bear attacks and updates on comet 3I/ATLAS.
Ancient Human Cannibalism: New Evidence and Ethical Implications
Discover the shocking new findings about Homo antecessor's cannibalistic practices and the implications for our understanding of early humans.
Fascinating Discovery in Denmark's Submerged Stone Age Settlement
A team of researchers in Denmark have uncovered a Stone Age settlement submerged by the sea over 8,500 years ago, shedding new light on our ancestors' lives and the impact of climate change.
Is Homo Sapiens Older Than We Thought?
New research on a digitally reconstructed skull challenges the current timeline of human evolution and raises questions about our place in the evolutionary tree.
