Nearby the site of that discovery, INRAP uncovered a treasure from a much different empire—one that, judging from the well-preserved nature of the artifact, may have been under a great deal of ...

(photo credit: ROBERT MULLINS) Researchers from the Hebrew University and American archaeologists made a discovery at the Tel Abel Beth Maacah archaeological site near Metula in the Upper Galilee.

Archaeologists in England have discovered a Roman-era cemetery with an unusual burial at its center — a stone coffin holding a deceased individual encased in liquid gypsum. This practice is ...

The largest private Roman bathhouse ever found in the ruined ancient city of Pompeii has been discovered recently by archaeologists under a pile of volcanic ash, officials said Friday. The ...

Archaeologists in Pompeii have unearthed a “once-in-a-century” discovery which has been buried under piles of rock and ash in the ancient city for over 2,000 years. The news was revealed ...

Inside a residential house, archaeologists have uncovered one of the largest and most intricate thermal spa complexes yet found at the world-renowned site, according to the Archaeological Park of ...

But there’s even more to admire below ground. Recently, archaeologists confirmed a long-held rumor: the existence of labyrinth of underground tunnels extending out from the temple, sometimes ...

Construction workers are breaking ground for a new highway in Syracuse, New York, while archaeologists follow not far behind. A team discovered 11 toilets likely dating back to the mid-1800s ...

Highway workers found an ancient Roman cemetery, including a grave filled with a curious substance, during a recent highway construction project in England. The announcement was made last week by ...

Now, archaeologists in Egypt have unearthed roughly 1,500 stone blocks that once made up part of Hatshepsut's valley temple, which is located near her funerary temple in the city of Luxor.

Archaeologists reveal 8,000-year-old bone powder cooking practice in ancient China by Sandee Oster , Phys.org Three pottery Ding-tripods from the Xielaozhuang site.