2200-Year-Old Pyramid Structure Discovered in the Judean Desert
Archaeological excavations carried out north of Nahal Zohar in Israel’s Judean Desert have revealed a discovery that has excited the scientific world. Archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) have unearthed a mysterious pyramid structure dating back approximately 2200 years to the Hellenistic period. This discovery provides new and striking information about the region’s ancient
Archaeologists in Belgium Discover a Well-Preserved Roman Dog Skeleton
Archaeologists have discovered a well-preserved Roman dog skeleton beneath a stone foundation in Velzeke, near Zottegem (East Flanders). Over 700 traces dating from the 1st to 3rd centuries AD were found in the 1,000 square meter area. The dog unearthed during the excavation is reported to be unique and is being examined by the Museum
Ancient Vishnu Statue Brought by Waves in Pedda Rushikonda
Pedda Rushikonda, one of the most popular beaches in Andhra Pradesh, witnessed an extraordinary discovery that kept the secret of centuries on an ordinary Friday evening. A Lord Vishnu statue, carefully carved from granite, brought to the shore by the waves, fascinated both the locals and excited the world of archeology. This ancient artifact, about
3000-Year-old Bronze and Iron Age Settlement Discovered in Northern France
Archaeologists have discovered a significant settlement in the Hauts-de-France region of France, dating back approximately 3000 years to the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age. This important discovery, made during excavations at the Escaut Valley Business Park in Onnaing, reveals a densely populated village that may have served as a central hub for large
Millennia-Old Mysteries Unveiled in Sweden: Discovery of Viking Iron Armlet and Gold Neck Ring
In Sweden, archaeologists have unearthed a rare Viking iron armlet in a wetland near Löt on the island of Öland, and a 2,000-year-old gold neck ring in Trollhättan. According to experts, these finds will provide information about the lifestyles, beliefs, and crafts of ancient Scandinavian societies. The Viking Iron Armlet from Öland’s Mysterious Wetland The
Archaeologists Discover 5,000-Year-Old Fortress in Romanian Forests with LiDAR Technology
In the depths of the dense forests of Romania’s Neamț region, archaeologists have uncovered the remnants of a 5000-year-old, enigmatic fortress, thanks to cutting-edge LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) technology. This extraordinary discovery illuminates the intricate details of this ancient structure, dating back to the transition from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age. The Power
Gladiator’s Tomb and Mysterious Traces of the Roman Empire Unearthed in the Ancient Roman City of Liternum
In Giugliano, Campania, Italy, Liternum, the silent witness of ancient Rome, has been unveiled like a time capsule with recent archaeological excavations. The Imperial era remains rising from beneath the soil bring the secrets of this ancient colony to the present day. Among the most striking discoveries of the excavations are two magnificent burial areas
Ancient Roman Settlement Unearthed in Bulgaria: 1,500-Year-Old History Destroyed by Fire
Archaeologists have discovered a Late Roman settlement, destroyed by fire, near the village of Borimechkovo in the Pazardzhik region of Bulgaria, during natural gas pipeline construction. This significant find, spanning an impressive 4,400 square meters in the Western Sredna Gora mountains, sheds light on the region’s rich history. Traces from the Ancient Settlement: The meticulous
1 Million-Year-Old Stone Spheres: Were They Hominin’s Hidden Tools?
A new study conducted in the Melka Kunture region of Ethiopia reveals that naturally occurring basalt spheres may have been used as tools by early hominins for over 1 million years. Dr. Margherita Mussi’s work, published in Quaternary International, sheds light on the role of these mysterious stones in the lives of our early human
An Extraordinary Discovery: 2,000-Year-Old Wooden Houses Unearthed in Shaoxing, China
An extraordinary discovery of well-preserved wooden houses has taken archaeologists back over 2,000 years, to the Warring States period (475 BC to 221 BC), in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province, China. This find sheds light on the construction techniques, structural designs, and daily lives of people living on the outskirts of the Yue State capital. During preliminary