During the excavation of a known Roman battle site in the Swiss Alps, archaeologists stumbled upon a fascinating discovery – an impressive hoard of 80 artifacts dating back to the late Bronze Age. Among the noteworthy objects were sickles, axes, fragments of a saw, and jewelry pieces, all accompanied by numerous chunks of raw copper. Experts believe that these artifacts were deliberately buried as an … Continue reading Archaeologists Have Discovered a Hoard of Bronze Age Artifacts That Was Buried More Than 3,000 Years Ago

Located in the woods of west-central Louisiana, a significant archaeological site has emerged, providing evidence of human habitation dating back as far as 12,000 years ago. Stone tools, spearpoints, and other remnants offer insights into the lives of ancient inhabitants. However, this invaluable heritage is now facing heightened exposure and vulnerability due to the impacts of hurricanes, flooding, and looting. This summer, archaeologists have embarked … Continue reading Archaeologists in Louisiana save artifacts 12,000 years old from natural disasters

In the depths of Te’omim Cave in Jerusalem, a significant archaeological discovery has shed light on ancient ritual practices associated with magic. Researchers have uncovered evidence pointing to dark ceremonies where necromancers possibly sought to summon the spirits of the deceased, as indicated by the presence of human skulls and daggers. The findings, detailed in a study published by Cambridge University Press in the Harvard … Continue reading Human skulls, oil lamps, and bronze daggers reveal possible necromancer’s portal to the underworld in Jerusalem

Archaeologists have returned to a hillside in Nesscliffe, near Shrewsbury, Shropshire, where they previously made a fascinating discovery of an unusual sandstone carving. Known as the Nessglyph, this intriguing find was unearthed in January at the site, which holds the remains of an Iron Age hillfort and later Roman occupation, managed by the council. The sandstone carving displays intricate circular and straight lines that were … Continue reading Archaeologists revisit mysterious carving site on Shropshire hill

In Peru, archaeologists have made a fascinating discovery at the Chavin de Huantar archaeological site. They have revealed a sealed corridor, known as “the condor’s passageway,” which is believed to lead to additional chambers within a vast temple complex associated with the ancient Chavin culture, dating back 3,000 years. Situated approximately 190 miles (306 km) northeast of Lima, the Chavin de Huantar site holds immense … Continue reading At Peru temple site, archaeologists explore 3,000-year-old ‘condor’s passageway’

According to Yosef Garfinkel, an archaeologist and professor at the Institute of Archaeology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, there is evidence to suggest that King David from the Bible could have ruled over a significant kingdom that encompassed fortified cities around Jerusalem. His findings, which indicate organized urban settlements dating back to around 1,000 BCE, align with the timeline of King David’s reign as … Continue reading These cities were ruled by the Bible’s King David: archaeologist discovery

The Fort of Vindolanda, an important Roman archaeological site in Europe, holds historical significance as one of the earliest Roman garrisons constructed by the Roman army in England. Located near Hadrian’s Wall, it served as a Roman auxiliary to safeguard the prominent Stanegate highway. During the excavation season at Vindolanda, a remarkable artifact was unearthed just a few weeks into the process. The discovery occurred … Continue reading Rare bronze hand discovered in Roman Vindolanda, England

In the middle of a desiccated lake in Spain, a remarkable discovery has been made—an immense gateway leading to an ancient city. Believed to date back to at least the 6th century B.C., the city of Ullastret was initially uncovered in the 1930s and is thought to have been abandoned during the 2nd or 3rd century B.C. Over the past decades, ongoing excavations have gradually … Continue reading Gateway to Ancient City Abandoned Thousands of Years Ago Discovered

Deep within Ice Age sediments in southern England, archaeologists have made an extraordinary discovery of two colossal prehistoric hand axes, one measuring approximately one foot in length. These ancient tools, estimated to be 300,000 years old, consist of flint slabs expertly chipped on both sides, resulting in sharp, serrated edges. They were among more than 800 artifacts unearthed on a hillside above the Medway Valley … Continue reading Mysterious giant 300,000-year-old hand axes were found at an Ice Age site in England

A team conducting an archaeological dig near Lurgan, County Armagh, has made a significant discovery that points to the production of gold and silver ingots in the area. The excavation also revealed evidence of metal and glass working, leading to the classification of the site as a “higher status” location. This marks the second year of excavations at the site, known as Kilmocholmóg, meaning “Church … Continue reading Lurgan archaeologists find evidence of gold and silver production

On the valley floor, an individual knelt down and carefully laid a wooden box before commencing the act of digging. Within that box lay precious treasures, concealed from the world. And then, as if vanishing into thin air, they disappeared, leaving behind the buried cache. For 3,000 years, this trove remained hidden and unnoticed, until now. Equipped with advanced metal detectors, a team of archaeologists … Continue reading Archaeologists Discover Buried Ancient Treasure Trove After 3,000 Years

Local authorities announced on Friday the discovery of an ancient Greek altar dedicated to family worship, unearthed at the archaeological site of Segesta on the Sicilian island in Italy. This remarkable altar dates back over 2,000 years and provides valuable insights into the cultural practices of ancient times, Reuters reported. The Sicily regional government stated that the altar was likely utilized during the peak of … Continue reading Ancient Greek altar unearthed at archaeological site in Sicily

On Friday, Mehdi Hosseini Matin took to Twitter to announce a significant development regarding an ancient artifact from the Sasanian Empire (AD 224-651). According to Matin, the Iranian embassy successfully received the antiquity after its three-month exhibition at the British Museum. This precious treasure had been confiscated by British border police officers back in January 2016 at Stansted Airport near London, MEHR News Agency reported. … Continue reading UK returns stolen 3rd-century artifact to Iran 

Officials have announced the discovery of an ancient idol representing a deity associated with death in a remote region of Mexico. According to a government news release on June 19, the 10-inch limestone statuette was found near the archaeological site of Balamku in the southeastern state of Campeche. Dating back approximately 1,400 to 1,800 years, the idol was crafted by the Mayans, a pre-Columbian civilization … Continue reading Idol depicting deity of death found in remote Mexican town

In the dense jungles of southern Mexico, an ancient Maya city, previously unknown, has been uncovered, revealing what is believed to be a significant center from over a thousand years ago, according to the country’s anthropology institute. This newly discovered city boasts remarkable features, including grand pyramid-like structures, stone columns, three plazas adorned with impressive buildings, and an array of structures arranged in near-concentric circles, … Continue reading An ancient Mayan empire city was found in the Mexican jungle 

Archaeologists from the Netherlands have recently unearthed an ancient religious site dating back approximately 4,000 years, earning it the moniker “the Stonehenge of the Netherlands.” At the heart of the site is a burial mound that served a dual purpose as a solar calendar. Within the mound, the remains of approximately 60 individuals, including men, women, and children, were discovered, the Guardian reported. Notably, the … Continue reading Archaeologists unearth 4,000-year-old ‘Stonehenge of the Netherlands’

During construction work in the Southwark borough of South London, a remarkable find was made—a Roman mausoleum adorned with exquisite mosaic flooring. Described as an “incredibly rare” discovery, the Museum of London Archaeology has confirmed it as the most well-preserved Roman mausoleum ever found in Britain. Excavations of the site revealed an array of artifacts, including coins, fragments of pottery, and roofing tiles, the Good … Continue reading “Incredibly Rare” Roman Mausoleum Uncovered Beneath London Construction Site

In Germany, an ancient Bronze-Age sword has been discovered, astonishingly retaining a somewhat shiny appearance even after the passage of three thousand four hundred years since its creation. Discovered in the burial site of a man near the town of Nördlingen, the sword is believed to have been crafted from bronze using the most advanced techniques available during the 14th century BCE. Unlike early swords … Continue reading Ancient Bronze Sword Found in Germany ‘Still Shines’ After 3,400 Years

During an archaeological excavation at a garbage dump in the capital city of Lima, Peru, researchers have discovered a mummy estimated to be approximately 3,000 years old. The excavation is being carried out by archaeologists alongside students from San Marcos University, who were the first to spot the mummy’s hair and skull, the BBC has reported. Before the meticulous search for historical remains began, the … Continue reading Ancient mummy found under rubbish dump in Peru

Local archaeologists are currently conducting excavations to uncover the remains of a prehistoric Native American village that existed a thousand years ago in Provo. This ancient village, known as “The Fremont,” once thrived across the Provo River Delta and is believed to have housed over 1,000 Native American inhabitants. The Fremont people were likely attracted to the fertile farmlands, abundant fisheries, and plentiful waterfowl offered … Continue reading 1,000-year-old Indian village discovered in Provo

The wreckage of HMS Triumph, a British World War II submarine that played a significant role in the development of special military operations, has been discovered off the coast of Greece, where it sank in 1942. Kostas Thoctarides, a seasoned Greek diver, revealed through a Facebook post last week that his team had successfully located the wreck of HMS Triumph in the Aegean Sea, Live … Continue reading Top-secret special-ops submarine from World War II discovered

During road construction in the village of Luzino in northern Poland, workers made a chilling discovery—an extensive mass graveyard containing headless skeletons and “anti-vampire” artifacts. The unearthed burial ground was found as Kościelna Street was being widened near an 18th-century church, according to Poland’s The First News. Approximately 450 bodies were found, many of which showed signs of being exhumed and reinterred, the New York … Continue reading Headless ‘vampire’ remains discovered in 1800s Polish mass grave site

Following an exhibition titled “Kemet: Egypt in Hip Hop, Jazz, Soul & Funk” at the National Museum of Antiquities (RMO) in Leiden, a team of archaeologists from the Dutch museum has faced a ban on conducting excavations in Egypt’s Saqqara necropolis. The Egyptian authorities expressed their disapproval of the exhibition, accusing the museum of distorting history with its “Afrocentric” approach, CNN reported. This development was … Continue reading Egypt bans Dutch archaeology team from Saqqara due to museum’s ‘Afrocentric’ exhibition

During a Memorial Day weekend stroll along a California beach, Jennifer Schuh made an intriguing discovery protruding from the sand: a tooth from an ancient mastodon. However, the fossil’s fate took an unexpected turn when it disappeared, prompting a widespread media campaign and the assistance of a considerate jogger to recover it, the Associated Press reported. While at Rio Del Mar State Beach in Santa … Continue reading Woman walking on California beach finds ancient mastodon tooth

In the depths of an open coal mine located in southern Greece, researchers have made an extraordinary discovery: the country’s oldest archaeological site, dating back 700,000 years. This significant finding is associated with the hominin ancestors of modern humans and adds a quarter of a million years to the timeline of Greek archaeology, the Associated Press reported. However, even older hominin sites have been unearthed … Continue reading Newly discovered stone tools drag dawn of Greek archaeology back by a quarter-million years