Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Archaeologists Discover Mysterious Earthwork Circles Built 6,500 Years Ago—Nearly 2,000 Years Before Stonehenge
Recent excavations have shed new light on the four circular ditches, which were identified in a field near Rechnitz, Austria, ...
Live Science on MSN
Life-size rock art points the way to oldest human inhabitants of Saudi Arabia — and the desert oases they used
Archaeologists in Saudi Arabia have discovered hundreds of rock art engravings that were carved by humans more than 12,000 ...
The discovery of huge petroglyphs of camels and donkeys, as well as hundreds of engraving tools, hints at complex early ...
A recent study offers proof of feasibility for using cosmic radiation detectors to discover underground spaces. The detectors ...
11hon MSN
Archaeologists Dove to the Bottom of the Mediterranean—and Found a 2,500-Year-Old Shipwreck
Underwater archaeologists dug under 20 feet of sand and rock off the coast of Sicily and found a 2,500-year-old shipwreck.
NEW YORK (AP) — Researchers have discovered life-size rock carvings of camels, gazelles and other animals in the Saudi ...
Live Science on MSN
Eagle brooches: 1,500-year-old pins filled with dazzling gems and glass — and worn by powerful Visigoth women
Visigoth women may have worn eagle-shaped pins as a symbol of power. These two eagle-shaped pins were discovered in central ...
The University of Aberdeen student was working on a dig in Scotland when she found the relic that could be a rare discovery ...
Daily Express US on MSN
Archaeology breakthrough as scientists find ‘world's oldest mummies' in unexpected place
One of the most significant finds was uncovered at the Con Co Ngua site in Vietnam, where archaeologists discovered a total ...
The shipwreck was first discovered in 2021 when the International Center for Underwater Archaeology researchers found a plank of wood.
The 13th annual Archaeology Fair is coming to the Marquette Regional History Center. You’re invited to celebrate International Archaeology Day Saturday, October 18th. Museum Educator Betsy Rutz says ...
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