Last month, while excavating in one of the subterranean complexes, the ASI-HUC team of archaeologists uncovered an opening in the side wall of one of the caves in Maresha.
A cemetery, a real palimpsest in terms of the region’s archaeological data, was excavated this summer by the Ephorate of Antiquities of Euboea at the site Makria Rachi of Karavos in Aliveri.
Analysis of fatty residue in pottery from the Dalmatian Coast of Croatia revealed evidence of fermented dairy products — soft cheeses and yogurts — from about 7,200 years ago.
On Sunday a fire destroyed a two-century-old building in Brazil which accommodated one of the country's oldest and most significant museums. Hundreds of thousands of artifacts have been destroyed and others severely damaged.
From Monday September 3 to Sunday September 16 experimental reconstructions of costumes inspired by Minoan Crete, Thera and Mycenaean Greece will be on display in the Museum’s exhibition areas.
The 2018 excavations took place between May and July and concentrated on the plateau (citadel) of Hadjiabdoulla, one kilometer east of the sanctuary of Aphrodite.
In the present study, the international research team succeeded in extracting and sequencing DNA from 25 ancient individuals' skeletons from Southeast Asian remains.
A “golden man” mummy dating back to the 8th-7th centuries BC came to light in the Yeleke Sazy burial mound during excavations in the remote Tarbagatai Mountains in East Kazakhstan.
The prehistoric settlement under Lake Kuolimojarvi gives insight to human occupation in South Karelia during the Mesolithic and Early Neolithic Stone Age.
Important finds were made during this year’s excavations in the sanctuary of Apollo at the site of Mandra on the uninhabited island of Despotikon, west of Antiparos.