New Study Suggests Existence of Previously Unknown Crocodile Species: “Human-Eating Crocodile”
Dr. Jackson Njau, a paleoanthropologist at Indiana University Bloomington, and his team made a groundbreaking discovery while excavating at Olduvai Gorge. They identified crocodile bite marks on early human remains, leading to the discovery of a previously unknown crocodile species, Crocodylus anthropophagus, or the “human-eating crocodile.” Crocodiles and Their Impact on Early Humans The presence
Ancient Papal Residence Unearthed in Rome Ahead of 2025 Jubilee
Archaeologists in Rome have uncovered the remains of an ancient building believed to have served as a residence for early popes, long before the establishment of the Vatican. The discovery was made during redevelopment work at Piazza San Giovanni in Laterano, as part of the city’s preparations for the 2025 Catholic Jubilee Year. Medieval Walls
Ancient Roman Wooden Water Pipe Discovered Beneath the Streets of Leuven
A recent archaeological investigation in the city of Leuven, Belgium, has revealed a remarkably preserved Roman-era wooden water pipe. Conducted during pre-construction work for a new student residence on Brusselsestraat, this discovery offers new insights into the city’s distant past and the infrastructure used in ancient times. Well-Preserved Wooden Pipe System Found Underground The excavation