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
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
Archaeologists Discover a Jewish Ritual Bath Mikveh in Ostia Antica
Recent archaeological excavations in Ostia Antica, located in the heart of the Roman Empire, have revealed striking evidence of the presence of the ancient Jewish community in this significant port city. A mikveh, or Jewish ritual bath, dating back to the late 4th century AD, has been discovered in a settlement complex, providing insights into
Mysterious Drawings on 200,000-Year-Old Stone Discovered in Marbella
As part of the archaeological excavation at the Coto Correa site in Las Chapas, Marbella, the Ministry of Culture, Education, and Historical Heritage has reported the discovery of graphic designs on a stone block that could be more than 200,000 years old. This area, known for hosting the city’s oldest remnants, has been under archaeological
The Secrets of a Man-Made Island Home to Scots During the Norman Conquest to Be Probed
The serene waters of Loch Achtily in the Scottish Highlands are preparing to host an extraordinary archaeological discovery in September 2025. Underwater archaeologists are setting out to uncover the mysteries of a man-made island, home to Scots during the Norman Conquest, by examining the remains of an ancient settlement known as a “crannog,” built over
Exploring Scotland’s Ancient Heritage: Roman Interactions at the Girvan Distillery
Recent archaeological excavations at the William Grant & Sons Girvan Distillery in southwest Scotland have unveiled fascinating insights into the Roman Empire’s presence in the far north. Conducted by GUARD Archaeology, the research has revealed a rare enamelled Roman brooch, dating back to the late 2nd century AD, which highlights the intricate relationships between local
Underwater Discovery in Greece: Ancient Port of Asini Rewrites Mediterranean Maritime History
A groundbreaking discovery at the submerged site of Asini, near Tolo in Argolis, Greece, is breathing new life into Mediterranean maritime history. An international team of underwater archaeologists has unearthed significant remnants of ancient port infrastructure, poised to radically alter our understanding of the region’s maritime role. Collaboration in Underwater Archaeology This research, which began
Unique 17th Century Civil War “Abatis” Defense Stakes Discovered in Sheffield Castle Excavations
Ongoing archaeological excavations at Sheffield Castle have unearthed extremely rare and significant findings from the English Civil War. Archaeologists have discovered the first known surviving examples of 17th-century defense stakes known as “abatis.” These stakes were used to fortify the castle against enemy attacks and shed light on the defensive strategies of the Civil War
A Voyage Through Time in Baltic Sea: 15th-Century Shipwreck Discovery!
Naval archaeologists from the Vrak Museum of Wrecks in Stockholm, Sweden, have made a groundbreaking discovery in the depths of the Baltic Sea, shedding light on history. This historical relic, found in the waters of Landfjärden and named “Wreck 5,” could be the oldest confirmed carvel-built ship in Scandinavia. Dating back to the 1480s, and