Archaeologists believe the house was "probably transformed into an artisan workshop dedicated to the production of masks." The mold shows a stern-faced female with tresses of curly hair.

showing that Paleolithic humans sculpted the stone to define specific flow paths for rainwater—something that hadn’t been recognized previously by archaeologists at the site. The ancient ...

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. Often referred to ...

Archaeological evidence shows the Magdalenian people from 18,000 years ago likely were engaged in cannibalism. As part of the practice, experts believe whole-body manipulation focused on the ...

A recent article published in the journal Atiqot revealed the remarkable discovery made by a team of archaeologists in Jerusalem during an excavation which lasted from 2018 until 2020. At the site ...

You can get in touch with Ian by emailing [email protected]. Languages: English. Archaeologists have begun revealing the secrets of a 15th-century royal warship that allegedly sank following ...

“From the very first surveys, we knew this was going to be extraordinary, but the excavation has exceeded all our expectations,” said excavation leader Elias Witte Thomasen, an archaeologist ...

He is particularly focused on archaeology and paleontology, although he has covered a wide variety of topics ranging from astronomy and mental health, to geology and the natural world. Aristos ...

The latrine’s presence “confirmed to us that this house sits on the site of an elite residence predating the Norman Conquest,” says co-author Duncan Wright, an archaeologist at Newcastle ...

After prying the incredible find open, the sealed pyramid stunned archaeologists and Egyptologists, raising more questions than before. The ancient structure was discovered to be the final ...

(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.

Organized by archaeology students and faculty, the mobile library offers two things: books and sandboxes. The organizers transport the books on a two-wheel trailer hitched to a bamboo bike.