Rare intact Etruscan tomb discovered in Italy
Extraordinary 7th century BC find highlights power of global collaboration and student research.
Mosaic of lovers returned to the Archaeological Park of Pompeii
A mosaic depicting a pair of lovers in an erotic scene has been returned to the Archaeological Park of Pompeii.
The Warrior of Keshikchidagh
Monumental kurgan reveals secrets of Bronze Age warfare, ritual, and society in the South Caucasus.
Arrow tells a story of survival and violence
4,000-year-old flint projectile found embedded in a human rib reveals a violent attack—and a life that briefly endured.
Horsemeat and heresy
New evidence from Hungary challenges long-held beliefs about religion and food in medieval Europe.
Long journeys to get the right stone color
Stone Age people in Africa traveled long distances to procure colorful stone, forming the raw material for the manufacture of tools.
Remarkable Roman road found beneath Manchester streets
A remarkably well-preserved Roman road has been discovered just beneath street level in central Manchester, near Castlefield.
Did a meteor impact trigger a landslide in the Grand Canyon?
Two world-famous Arizona attractions – the Grand Canyon and Meteor Crater Natural Landmark – may share a hidden connection.
Interbreeding with Neanderthals may be responsible for modern-day brain condition
Interbreeding between humans and Neanderthals is likely the origin of a neurological condition estimated to impact up to one per cent of people today.
Outstanding burials of the Corded Ware Culture
The discoveries shed new light on burial customs from both the Middle Neolithic and the later Corded Ware Culture.
5,500-year-old “Polish pyramids” unearthed in Wielkopolska
Archaeologists in Poland have uncovered a remarkable set of 5,500-year-old triangular burial mounds, nicknamed the “Polish pyramids”.
Face from the lake
A carefully crafted structural beam with a carved human face was discovered during underwater research in Lake Lednica.
Restoration of the “Tomb of the Two Brothers” completed
The MoTA announces the successful completion of the restoration and conservation of the Tomb of the Two Brothers.
Rare Hellenistic weights and scale discovered in Uzuncaburç
Remarkable archaeological discoveries have been made in the ancient city of Uzuncaburç, located in Mersin, southern Turkey.
Henry Moore: Monumental Nature
From spring 2026, experience the awe-inspiring scale and beauty of Henry Moore's sculptures in the stunning landscape of Kew Gardens.
Extraordinary Celtic settlement uncovered in Czechia
Archaeologists discribe the previously unknown Celtic settlement as one of the most significant of its kind ever found in the country.
Oldest Greek marble altar unearthed in Spain
This significant find emerged during the latest excavation season at Casas del Turuñuelo, an ancient Tartessian site in Guareña.
The Chase(s) of a Lifetime
After 40 Years, UH Archaeologists Arlen and Diane Chase Uncover a Ruler’s Tomb in Caracol and — Once Again — Rewrite Maya History.
Bayeux Tapestry to be displayed at the British Museum
After the signing of a historic loan agreement, for the Bayeux Tapestry to go to the British Museum for display.
Ancient city unearthed in Peru
Newly discovered Peñico city linked coast, Andes, and Amazon after the fall of Caral civilization.
Ancient timber halls unearthed in Carnoustie
Archaeologists uncover a massive Neolithic structure, revealing ritual practices, early farming life, and a rare Bronze Age weapon hoard.
Petition for the Preservation and Protection of Papoura Hill
The Greek government is promoting the installation of a civil aviation radar within the boundaries of the monument and its surrounding historical landscape. Sign to prevent it.
Lost Medieval town at Hamar uncovered
The GPR results revealed urban-like features with clusters of buildings, narrow passageways, and street alignments.
Neanderthals ran ‘fat factories’ 125,000 years ago
The evidence comes from the Neumark-Nord 2 site in central Germany, dating back 125,000 years to an interglacial period.