Ancient DNA pushes back record of syphilis bacteria
A recent discovery by an international team adds to evidence of extensive pathogen diversity in the Americas long before European contact.
Discovery challenges long-held beliefs on early human technology
A newly excavated archaeological site in central China is reshaping long-held assumptions about early hominin behaviour in Eastern Asia.
Unlocking the sacred landscape of Roman Nida
The findings of the Roman Nida excavations can now be subjected to comprehensive scientific analysis by an interdisciplinary research team.
Excavations at the extraurban cemetery of Dromolaxia-Vyzakia
The 2025 fieldwork focused on Area A of Dromolaxia-Vyzakia, guided by prior geophysical surveys and surface finds.
The Graz Amargeti Survey Project
The first archaeological survey campaign of Graz University in Amargeti, Pafos District has been completed.
Earliest evidence of wooden tools used by humans
International research team from Germany, the UK and Greece finds evidence of wooden tool use in Greece 430,000 years ago.
First genetic evidence of Islamic migration to Girona
A team led by the UAB and the UCM have conducted the first genetic study of the remains of the 8th c. Islamic necropolis of Galligants.
When writing fades but meaning endures
Previously unreadable writing preserved on the wooden remains of Roman wax tablets discovered in Tongeren, Belgium has been identified.
Rock art holds clues to early human migration to Australia
A hand stencil on the wall of a cave on the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia has become the oldest known rock art in the world.
Anglo-Saxon ‘lordly centre’ revealed
Archaeologists say a series of rare discoveries is transforming understanding of life in the centuries before the Norman Conquest.
Crouzon syndrome in a knight from the Order of Calatrava
An adult individual with craniosynostosis who lived at the castle of Zorita de los Canes between the 12th and 15th centuries.
Pompeii: Scenes of gladiators and love stories
Stories of real life, love, passion, insults and sporting slogans are beginning to emerge at Pompeii thanks to technology.
The oldest elephant bone tool in Europe
A remarkable prehistoric hammer made from elephant bone, dating back nearly half a million years ago, has been uncovered in southern England.
A potato changes the agricultural story in the American Southwest
Starchy residue preserved in ancient stone tools may rewrite the story of crop domestication in the American Southwest.
Dental plaque provides insight into the diet of horse-back warriors
Researchers have deciphered the diet of an important nomadic people in Eastern European history, the Scythians.
Roman fake news
The conference focuses on Roman fake news in early imperial times, from the first to the third centuries CE.
Basilica designed by Vitruvius unearthed in Italy
Marcus Vitruvius Pollonius had meticulously described in 'De Architectura' the construction of a public building in Fano.
Smarter axes hint to early forms of speech
The sudden rise in craftsmanship may reflect early forms of spoken communication — and the social learning that made it possible.
The ‘House of Griffins’ opens with livestream tours
Beginning in March, the Colosseum Archaeological Park is opening the House of Griffins to the public, via livestream video.
Etruschi e Veneti. Acque, culti e santuari
The exhibition's starting point is the concept of the sacred in the Etruscan world, examining the many forms and expressions of worship connected with water.
International Conference in Rome: ArcheoSite
The conference aims to reflect on the current role of archaeological sites as places of research, protection and memory.
Archaeologists reveal a medieval super ship
Its size and previously unknown construction details offer new insight into the maritime technology and trade networks of the Middle Ages.
Uncompleted Architectures
This panel Session #144, will be featured at the upcoming European Association of Archaeologists conference in Athens (26-29 August 2026).
Woolly rhino genome recovered from Ice Age wolf stomach
The 14,400-year-old woolly rhinoceros was recovered from a tissue sample found preserved inside the stomach of an ancient wolf.