Lifestyle is a threat to gut bacteria: Ötzi proves it
A study that was published today in Cell Host & Microbe explored for the first time the variation and evolution of Prevotella copri, a common human gut microbe; a research study conducted jointly by the University of Trento and Eurac Research in Bolzano.
Archaeologists uncover 2,000-year-old street in Jerusalem built by Pontius Pilate
An ancient walkway most likely used by pilgrims as they made their way to worship at the Temple Mount has been uncovered in the "City of David" in the Jerusalem Walls National Park.
The Greek Revolution in Playmobil dioramas
They depict key events of the 1821 Revolution such as the oath taken by the members of the secret society Filiki Eteria, the Exodus of Mesolongi, the siege of Tripolitsa as well as images of daily life.
A secret in saliva
Researchers say human and primate saliva 'could be overlooked hotbeds of evolutionary activity'.
Existence of a prehistoric settlement in the south of Álava is confirmed
The magnetic survey has confirmed the existence of a Neolithic-Chalcolithic settlement in the south of Álava, in the País Vasco.
New Finds from the underwater archaeological excavation at the “Mentor” shipwreck
This year’s archaeological season has been completed by the Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities headed by archaeologist Dr Dimitris Kourkoumelis.
100 Highlights of the Collections of the Oriental Institute Museum
This special edition of Highlights of the Collections of the Oriental Institute Museum commemorates the 2019 centennial of the Oriental Institute.
Early humans moved through Mediterranean earlier than believed
An international research team led by scientists from McMaster University has unearthed new evidence in Greece proving that the island of Naxos was inhabited by Neanderthals and earlier humans at least 200,000 years ago.
New Coffins’ Cachette Discovered in Luxor
Details on the discovery will be announced in a press conference scheduled for Saturday Oct. 19.
Arrest of a 77-year-old for the illegal possession of ancient artefacts
Various artefacts were found of the Hellenistic and Roman era, of particular archaeological and scientific value.
Oxyrhynchus papyri sold by renowned professor
A number of ancient papyri from Oxyrhynchus, part of the Egypt Exploration Society’s collection, have been identified as part of the lot allegedly offered for sale by Professor Dirk Obbink to the American chain Hobby Lobby. The Society has issued a statement on the matter.
Study ‘cures’ oldest case of deafness in human evolution
New study examining a 430,000-year-old cranium of a human ancestor that was previously described as deaf.
Lost in combat?
Research team including Göttingen discover belongings of a warrior on unique Bronze Age battlefield site
Punic Network Graduate Workshop
Trinity College Dublin’s Department of Classics is pleased to announce the call for papers for the 10th Annual Punic Network Graduate Workshop.
Dive in Blue Growth
The Conference is an opportunity for underwater archaeologists, public organizations etc. to exchange views on problems and solutions that are focused in underwater natural and cultural heritage.
Da Vinci had designed the largest stone bridge in the world for Constantinople
Despite its great length, the bridge was a single arch flattened on top, without any supports, high enough for tall ships to pass under it.
Airborne laser scan reveals unknown ancient sites
A cutting-edge archaeological project using innovative technology has revealed around 1,000 previously unknown archaeological sites on the Isle of Arran.
Valuable information provided by the Petras cemetery
‟It is the first time in Minoan archaeology that we have so much information from the people themselves, that is, from their skeletal remains,” points out the excavator.
Early Career Fellowships in Hellenic Studies in Greece and Cyprus
The program aims to support researchers whose work requires continued access to material on site and to encourage research of the highest quality on topics related to ancient Greek civilization.
Prehistoric humans ate bone marrow like canned soup 400,000 years ago
Bone and skin preserved the nutritious marrow for later consumption, TAU researchers say.
Private property precipitated Neolithic agricultural revolution
A new interpretation for what archaeologists call the Neolithic Agricultural Revolution.
Gladiator fresco discovered at Pompeii
The scene depicts the impending combat victory of one gladiator over another.
DNA study sheds new light on the people of the Neolithic Battle Axe Culture
Researchers combined archaeological, genetic and stable isotope data to understand the demographic processes associated with the iconic Battle Axe Culture.