AGENDA July 2025

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Ochre as a tool in early human innovation

Ochre as a tool in early human innovation

A new study from SapienCE reveals that early modern humans at Blombos Cave in South Africa used ochre as a specialized tool for stone toolmaking during the Middle Stone Age.
Three more rock-cut tombs excavated at Qubbet el-Hawa, Aswan

Three more rock-cut tombs excavated at Qubbet el-Hawa, Aswan

The finds underscore the significance of Qubbet el-Hawa and enhances understanding of certain transitional periods in ancient Egyptian history.
Akhetaten became a Christian sanctuary

Akhetaten became a Christian sanctuary

The ancient city of Akhetaten, founded by Akhenaten, later became a Christian sanctuary at the end of the Roman Period.
Fragment of a Roman soldier’s wrist purse unearthed

Fragment of a Roman soldier’s wrist purse unearthed

Archaeologists have uncovered a piece of a Roman soldier’s wrist purse at the site of a temporary Roman encampment in South Moravia.
What will become of the unique find on Papoura Hill?

What will become of the unique find on Papoura Hill?

The Papoura Hill Circular Structure is a large Minoan architectural ensemble dated to between 2000 and 1700 BCE.
Large marble head unearthed in Rome

Large marble head unearthed in Rome

On June 21, 2025, Rome’s mayor, Roberto Gualtieri, announced via Facebook a remarkable discovery beneath the Forum of Trajan.
Ancient canoe replica tests Paleolithic migration theory

Ancient canoe replica tests Paleolithic migration theory

Long-standing questions about migration of early modern humans in East Asia may finally be answered thanks to a voyage in a dugout canoe.
A Boomerang from the Ice Age

A Boomerang from the Ice Age

What if a 40,000-year-old boomerang could change everything we thought we knew about the earliest modern humans in Europe?
Ancient temple ruins discovered in Andes

Ancient temple ruins discovered in Andes

An ancient society near the southern shores of Lake Titicaca in modern-day Bolivia was once one of the continent’s most powerful civilizations.
Digging backward through history lights the way forward

Digging backward through history lights the way forward

Archaeologists this summer uncovered a remarkable find: the near-complete 18th-century foundation of the Williamsburg Bray School.
Manchester researchers help to uncover ancient Egyptian city

Manchester researchers help to uncover ancient Egyptian city

Archaeologists from The University of Manchester have played a leading role in the rediscovery of the ancient city of Imet.
Did incestuous ‘god-kings’ rule during Neolithic Ireland?

Did incestuous ‘god-kings’ rule during Neolithic Ireland?

New research cast doubts over suggestions an incestuous social elite ruled over the ancient people of Ireland, 5500 years ago.
Digitization for Cultural Preservation in Tuvalu

Digitization for Cultural Preservation in Tuvalu

The Pacific island nation of Tuvalu stands as a stark example of the devastating impacts of climate change...
Cooking for the craft

Cooking for the craft

A pioneering study shows how prehistoric communities in north-eastern Europe extracted animal teeth for crafting personal ornaments.
UC experts share Griffin Warrior with America

UC experts share Griffin Warrior with America

The UC Classics researchers in 2015 uncovered the tomb of a Mycenaean leader they called the Griffin Warrior.
Archaeologists confirm Venus of Kołobrzeg’s age

Archaeologists confirm Venus of Kołobrzeg’s age

A small limestone figurine discovered by a farmer near the Baltic coastal city of Kołobrzeg dates back approximately 6,000 years.
Earliest evidence of humans in the Americas confirmed

Earliest evidence of humans in the Americas confirmed

Tracks showed human activity in the area occurred between 23,000 and 21,000 years ago – indicating when cultures developed in North America.
Humans learned to thrive in diverse habitats

Humans learned to thrive in diverse habitats

Before the ‘Out of Africa’ migration, new research shows that humans expanded their niche to include African forests and deserts.
Τhe incredible journey of dogs in the Americas

Τhe incredible journey of dogs in the Americas

A new study from the University of Oxford shows how dogs slowly spread southward alongside early farming societies. 
Crno Jezero Cave unveils 4,000 years of Illyrian and Prehistoric life

Crno Jezero Cave unveils 4,000 years of Illyrian and Prehistoric life

Archaeologists from the Dubrovnik Museums recently uncovered a wealth of archaeological artifacts in Crno Jezero Cave.
Rare Medieval sword discovered in the Netherlands

Rare Medieval sword discovered in the Netherlands

A remarkable medieval sword, dating back to 1050-1150 AD, was uncovered last year in the Dutch province of Utrecht.
Australia’s oldest occupied Ice Age cave

Australia’s oldest occupied Ice Age cave

New evidence found in an ancient Blue Mountains cave overturns the theory that Australia's high country was unoccupied during the Ice Age.
Archaeologists discover France’s deepest shipwreck

Archaeologists discover France’s deepest shipwreck

On June 12, researchers identified the remains of a 16th‑c. merchant vessel lying more than 2.5 km beneath the Mediterranean Sea.
Scientists uncover massive fossil salamander

Scientists uncover massive fossil salamander

The fossil found near East Tennessee State University leads to a better understanding of how it helped shape Appalachian amphibian diversity. 
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