For the first time since 2013 Katerina Peristeri, head of the much debated excavation project, spoke in the framework of a conference, receiving questions and comments from her fellow archaeologists.
Records of Spanish shipwrecks combined with tree-ring records show the period 1645 to 1715 had the fewest Caribbean hurricanes since 1500, according to new University of Arizona-led research.
A team of Italian and Palestinian archaeologists have discovered an ancient necropolis with more than 100 tombs near Bethlehem, providing poof of nearby Caananite wealthy town.
Traumatic brain injury explains the memory problems, explosive anger, inability to control impulses, headaches, insomnia— and maybe even impotence — that afflicted Henry during the decade before his death.
Chimpanzees often use tools to extract or consume food. Which tools they choose for which purpose, however, can differ depending on the region where they live.
The completion of restoration of Paleochristian frescoes in the Roman catacombs of St Marcellinus and St Peter was announced, as a result of a project funded by the Heydar Aliyev Foundation (HAF) of Azerbaijan.
Neanderthal communities living in France 50,000 years ago collected manganese dioxide to make fire, in a way which are surprising and qualitatively different from the expertise commonly associated with them.
A project for the deciphering of ancient papyri found in Greco-Roman Egypt has recruited armchair archaeologists from around the world with amazing results.
A 520 million-year-old fossilised nervous system – so well-preserved that individually fossilised nerves are visible – is the most complete and best example yet found, and could help unravel how the nervous system evolved in early animals.