September 2026
Insect Remains Illuminate Indigenous Burial Practices in the Canary Islands
Archaeologists discovered that the funerary cave of Cruz de la Esquina in Gran Canaria was initially used for food storage by Indigenous people before being…
New Method Using Handheld XRF Scanners to Decipher Ancient Scrolls
Scientists have developed a new method using handheld XRF scanners to identify promising ancient scrolls for further analysis. This advancement could enhance the understanding of…
Ancient Metal-Smelting Site Unearthed in Northern Iran's Hyrcanian Forests
Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient metal-smelting site in the Sowme’eh Sara region of northern Iran, which may provide insights into the history of metallurgy in…
Archaeologists Discover 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Tomb Amid Climate Threats
Archaeologists discovered a 3,000-year-old tomb near Luxor, Egypt, while clearing debris to protect ancient sites from climate-driven flooding. The tomb features well-preserved paintings of an…
Ancient Evidence of Human Use of Mind-Altering Substances Discovered
Archaeologists from Griffith University have found evidence that humans were using mind-altering substances much earlier than previously thought. This discovery sheds light on ancient human…
600-Year-Old Tomb of Pre-Incan Chimu Kingdom Discovered in Peru
Archaeologists in Peru have discovered a nearly intact funerary platform from the Chimu civilization, dating back 600 years. This finding highlights the rich historical heritage…
80,000-Year-Old Projectile Points in Uzbekistan Challenge Human Migration Theories
Archaeologists discovered 80,000-year-old projectile points in Uzbekistan that resemble arrowheads, suggesting advanced weapon technology existed in Central Asia before modern humans settled in Europe. This…
AI Enhances Understanding of Ancient Etruscan Tomb Experiences
The article discusses the use of AI to analyze the sensory experiences of ancient Etruscan tombs in Italy, emphasizing the immersive aspects of the art…
Qale Kord Cave in Qazvin: Unveiling Iran's Ancient Human Origins
The Qale Kord Cave near Qazvin is uncovering significant findings that suggest human presence in Iran dating back at least 455,000 years, with potential evidence…
Discovery of Ancient Ring Linked to Pontius Pilate Offers Insights into Historical Context
A small copper alloy ring engraved with Greek letters and a pottery vessel image may be linked to Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor during Jesus's…
Ancient Board Game and Decorated Comb Discovered in Iran's Burnt City
Archaeologists in southeastern Iran have discovered a 4,600-year-old board game and a decorated bone comb at the ancient Burnt City, shedding light on the social…
Innovative Imaging Technology Enhances Archaeological Excavations
Researchers from Aarhus University and Moesgaard Museum in Denmark have developed a multispectral imaging system that aids archaeologists in examining soil layers before excavation. This…
Rare 1,200-Year-Old Resin-Mounted Wallaby Teeth Discovered in Queensland
Archaeologists in Queensland discovered resin-mounted wallaby teeth, marking a rare find of 1,200-year-old ornaments, which are the first of their kind found outside burials in…