October 2026
Ancient Charcoal Remains Offer Insights into Neanderthal Camp Organization
A new study published in the Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology examines ancient charcoal remains to understand Neanderthal camp organization at Abric Romaní near Barcelona. This…
Where is the Gate of Cyrus? + Video
Recent archaeological findings near Persepolis have uncovered a gate resembling the Ishtar Gate of Babylon, suggesting artistic links between ancient Iran and Mesopotamia. This discovery…
Discovery of a Luxurious Grave of a Toddler from 1500 Years Ago
Archaeologists discovered a 1500-year-old grave of a toddler from the upper class in Pro. This finding sheds light on the burial practices and social hierarchies…
The Four-Iranian Structures of Moulab Abdanan; Sassanian Buildings Whose Function Remains Unrevealed
Four ancient Sassanian stone structures in Abdanan are recognized as national heritage but their original purpose is still unknown. This mystery attracts both archaeologists and…
Reconstructing a 2,000-Year-Old Murder: Insights from Roman Archaeology
Leiden archaeologists Carol van Driel-Murray and Mark Driessen have analyzed a 2,000-year-old skeleton from the early Roman era, revealing insights into the brutal murder of…
Discovery of Ancient Shipwreck Reveals Insights into Early Mediterranean Trade Networks
Archaeologists have discovered a shipwreck off Turkey's coast that may date back 4,500 years, potentially linking ancient Mediterranean civilizations. The findings suggest a trading network…
Completion of Sassanid Relief Restoration at Naqsh-e Rostam Approaches After 30 Years
The restoration of Sassanid-era bas-reliefs at Naqsh-e Rostam is nearing completion after three decades of conservation efforts that began in the 1990s, focusing on a…
National Museum of Iran Honors Legacy of Renowned Archaeologist Yousef Majidzadeh
The National Museum of Iran mourns the death of Yousef Majidzadeh, a prominent archaeologist who significantly advanced the understanding of Iran's prehistoric cultures and early…
A Luxurious Half-Crown Made of Gold and Garnet
Archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable 1,600-year-old golden half-crown in Crimea, found in the grave of a noblewoman. This discovery highlights the rich historical heritage of…
Drones Revolutionize Archaeological Discoveries in Australia's Blue Mountains
Drone-mounted laser technology is aiding archaeologists in locating Aboriginal rock art in Australia's Blue Mountains, showcasing a novel method for surveying hard-to-reach archaeological sites. This…
Largest Collection of Roman Cave Inscriptions Discovered in Spain
Archaeologists in Spain have discovered the largest collection of Roman cave inscriptions, indicating the worship of a female deity and the significant role of women…
Discovery of a Historical Grave of a Child with Gold Earrings
Archaeologists in Bulgaria uncovered a Roman cemetery with over 100 graves, including a notable grave of a child with jewelry. This discovery highlights the cultural…
Ancient Nubian Temple Workshop Links Craft Production to Royal Power
Archaeologists discovered a faience workshop at a temple complex in ancient Nubia, highlighting the connection between specialized craft production and the reinforcement of royal power…
Ancient Wari Empire Burial Site Yields 1,200-Year-Old Mummified Hairless Dogs
Archaeologists have uncovered 1,200-year-old mummified remains of hairless dogs at a Wari Empire burial site in Peru, providing insights into ancient Peruvian dog care and…
World's Oldest Shipwreck Discovered Off Turkey's Coast
Archaeologists have discovered the world's oldest shipwreck off the coast of Turkey, dating back to around 2700–2400 B.C. The findings, based on the ship's cargo,…
A Tribute to Those Who Unearthed Iran's History
The article highlights the contributions of Iranian archaeologists in uncovering and documenting the history of Iran through various significant archaeological sites. Their work is crucial…
Discovery of a Unique Cemetery
Archaeologists in Britain have discovered a unique Roman cemetery. This finding is significant as it adds to the understanding of Roman burial practices and history.…
International Archaeology Day: Celebrating Iran’s Paleolithic Heritage and Museums
On October 17, International Archaeology Day was observed, emphasizing the importance of archaeology in understanding human history. This event involves archaeologists and cultural institutions globally,…
New research uncovers origins of medieval lead industry in England
Archaeologists have uncovered the first definitive evidence of post-Roman lead production in the Derbyshire Peak District, a significant medieval lead-producing region in England. This research…
Archaeologists Uncover Cultural Links Through Ancient Pottery in Florida
Archaeologists have discovered that ancient pottery from Tampa Bay was crafted by migrant artisans who brought Mississippian pottery techniques from hundreds of miles away, incorporating…
The Secret of the Survival of the Oldest Civilization in America: Adaptation Instead of War
Archaeologists have uncovered a 3,800-year-old city in Peru that challenges previous notions about the origins of civilization in the Americas. The findings suggest that the…
Archaeological Discovery of Coca Leaves in Sacrificial Llamas at Inka Site
Archaeologists in Peru's Acarí Valley have uncovered coca leaves in the wool of sacrificed llamas at the Inka provincial center Tambo Viejo, providing new insights…
What Treasures from the Ancient World Have Yet to Be Found?
Archaeologists believe there are still major undiscovered treasures from ancient civilizations that could reshape our understanding of history. The article discusses various types of artifacts…