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Archaeology

A 40,000-year-old mammoth figurine from Vogelherd Cave in Germany. Universität Tübingen/Hildegard Jensen
Archaeology

Marks from 40,000 years ago may be a precursor to writing.

February 24, 2026March 17, 2026

Renowned international researchers have uncovered evidence that symbol systems used by humans around 40,000 years ago exhibited a level of structural complexity previously unseen in the archaeological record — suggesting that our ancestors…

Read More Marks from 40,000 years ago may be a precursor to writing.Continue

A dragon-shaped Bodhi leaf made of terracotta and glazed with gold was discovered at the Ho Dynasty Citadel World Heritage site.
Archaeology

Gold-Enamelled Artifacts Discovered at the Ho Dynasty Citadel

February 21, 2026March 17, 2026

A team of archaeologists has announced the discovery of numerous rare terracotta artifacts with gold enamel during excavations at the Ho Dynasty Citadel site, a World Heritage Site located in southeastern Thanh Hóa…

Read More Gold-Enamelled Artifacts Discovered at the Ho Dynasty CitadelContinue

The sewn hide, pictured from the front and the back, alongside another hide artifact from Cougar Mountain Cave Richard L. Rosencrance, et al., Science Advances, 2026
Archaeology

Discovery Reveals the World’s Oldest Sewing, Dating Back 12,000 Years

February 18, 2026March 17, 2026

Archaeologists have announced an extraordinary discovery that could rewrite parts of the history of human clothing: approximately 12,000-year-old fragments of elk hide found in caves in Oregon (USA) are the oldest known examples…

Read More Discovery Reveals the World’s Oldest Sewing, Dating Back 12,000 YearsContinue

Neolithic dwelling during research/excavation.
Archaeology

Archaeological Discovery Reveals 7,500-Year-Old Female Figurine in Romania

February 16, 2026March 17, 2026

In a discovery offering a rare glimpse into the beliefs and daily life of Neolithic communities, archaeologists from the National Museum of Eastern Carpathians (MNCR) have unearthed a small, expressive female clay figurine,…

Read More Archaeological Discovery Reveals 7,500-Year-Old Female Figurine in RomaniaContinue

Discovery of a New Archaeological Site in Southern Sinai Reveals 10,000 Years of Rock Art History.
Archaeology

Discovery Reveals 10,000 Years of Rock Art in Sinai

February 14, 2026March 17, 2026

The Egyptian archaeological mission of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, working in southern Sinai, has announced the discovery of one of the most important newly identified archaeological sites of exceptional historical and artistic…

Read More Discovery Reveals 10,000 Years of Rock Art in SinaiContinue

Original photograph of the artefact published in 1927 by Guy Brunton (left) and the actual artefact, photo by Martin Odler
Archaeology

5,300-year-old “bow drill” rewrites the story of ancient Egyptian tools

February 12, 2026March 17, 2026

Researchers at Newcastle University in the United Kingdom and the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna have reexamined a small copper-alloy object excavated about a century ago from a cemetery at Badari in Upper…

Read More 5,300-year-old “bow drill” rewrites the story of ancient Egyptian toolsContinue

The finely carved Roman gemstone depicts a charioteer standing on a racing chariot, whip in hand, urging on two high-stepping horses.
Archaeology

Medieval seal with a 2,000-year-old Roman gemstone is discovered in England

February 2, 2026March 17, 2026

A metal detectorist found a medieval seal described by experts as “truly special” because it contains at its center a Roman gemstone carved around two thousand years ago. The discovery was made in…

Read More Medieval seal with a 2,000-year-old Roman gemstone is discovered in EnglandContinue

The longest iron spear, along with iron implements, pottery, and other objects found at Thirumalapuram near Tenkasi; and (R) burial urns found at the site.
Archaeology

The largest Iron Age spear ever found in India has been discovered

January 27, 2026March 17, 2026

Archaeologists in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu have discovered an eight-foot-long iron spear (about 2.4 meters), considered the largest Iron Age weapon ever found in the country. The artifact was excavated…

Read More The largest Iron Age spear ever found in India has been discoveredContinue

View of the Zapotec tomb that was discovered. Credit: Luis Gerardo Peña Torres / INAH
Archaeology

Mexico Announces the Discovery of a Millennia-Old Zapotec Tomb

January 25, 2026March 17, 2026

Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo announced on Friday (23) the most significant archaeological discovery in the country over the past ten years: a Zapotec tomb dating back to AD 600, uncovered by the…

Read More Mexico Announces the Discovery of a Millennia-Old Zapotec TombContinue

The faint outline of a handprint (above the dark bird figure) in the Liang Metanduno cave in Sulawesi is the oldest known rock art in the world. (Image credit: Maxime Aubert)
Archaeology

Scientists Identify the World’s Oldest Rock Art in an Indonesian Cave

January 22, 2026March 17, 2026

Scientists have identified what may be the oldest rock art ever known in the world: a hand stencil at least 67,800 years old, found in a cave in the southeastern part of the…

Read More Scientists Identify the World’s Oldest Rock Art in an Indonesian CaveContinue

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