Friday, 9 May 2025
New Study Suggests Existence of Previously Unknown Crocodile Species: "Human-Eating Crocodile"

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New Study Suggests Existence of Previously Unknown Crocodile Species: “Human-Eating Crocodile”

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Ancient Papal Residence Unearthed in Rome Ahead of 2025 Jubilee

Classical Archaeology . European Archaeology . News

Ancient Papal Residence Unearthed in Rome Ahead of 2025 Jubilee

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Ancient Roman Wooden Water Pipe Discovered Beneath the Streets of Leuven

Classical Archaeology . European Archaeology . News

Ancient Roman Wooden Water Pipe Discovered Beneath the Streets of Leuven

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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

Illegal Digging in Turkey Uncovers Ancient 2,000-Year-Old Roman Mosaic

Anatolian Archaeology . News

Illegal Excavation in Turkey Uncovers Ancient 2,000-Year-Old Roman Mosaic

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Silver Coins and a Hoard from the 11th Century Discovered in Lübs, Germany

European Archaeology . News

Silver Coins and a Hoard from the 11th Century Discovered in Lübs, Germany

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New Study Suggests Existence of Previously Unknown Crocodile Species: "Human-Eating Crocodile"

New Study Suggests Existence of Previously Unknown Crocodile Species: “Human-Eating Crocodile”

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Ancient Papal Residence Unearthed in Rome Ahead of 2025 Jubilee

Ancient Papal Residence Unearthed in Rome Ahead of 2025 Jubilee

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Ancient Roman Wooden Water Pipe Discovered Beneath the Streets of Leuven

Ancient Roman Wooden Water Pipe Discovered Beneath the Streets of Leuven

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Poseidon's Spearhead
Written by May 4, 2025

Poseidon’s Spearhead Discovered in Lake İznik: May Belong to the Roman Era

Anatolian Archaeology . News Article

A spearhead known as “Poseidon’s Spear,” discovered in Lake İznik in the historical town of İznik, Bursa, has been handed over to museum authorities and placed under protection. Experts believe the artifact may date back to the Roman era. The discovery occurred early in the morning in Göllüce, a neighborhood in İznik. Osman Erim, who

Hercules Relief
Written by May 3, 2025

An 1800-Year-Old Roman Hercules Relief Found in a Quarry in Türkiye Faces Threat of Disappearance

Anatolian Archaeology . News Article

A unique archaeological monument located near the modern-day town of İznik in northwestern Türkiye is facing a serious threat of disappearance. Carved into the face of a limestone rock approximately 1,800 years ago, this Roman-period Hercules relief continues to fascinate visitors with its historical and symbolic significance. The relief is situated in an ancient stone

Europe’s Oldest Spearhead Unearthed in Russia: Crafted by Neanderthals 80,000 Years Ago
Written by May 2, 2025

Europe’s Oldest Spearhead Unearthed in Russia: Crafted by Neanderthals 80,000 Years Ago

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A spearhead recently identified in a cave in the North Caucasus has turned out to be the oldest ever found in Europe. According to an international research team, the artifact—made from animal bone and dated between 80,000 and 70,000 years ago—was almost certainly crafted by Neanderthals. The study, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science,

New Burials Added to Europe’s Largest La Tène Period Necropolis Discovered in Northeast Paris
Written by May 2, 2025

New Burials Added to Europe’s Largest La Tène Period Necropolis Discovered in Northeast Paris

European Archaeology . News Article

Excavations in Bobigny, located in the northeastern part of Paris, have added more than two dozen new burials to Europe’s largest La Tène period necropolis. Archaeologists from the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) discovered 26 tombs, dating back to the 3rd and 2nd centuries BCE. The findings are significant as they offer

AI Unlocks Secrets of Ancient Herculaneum Scroll in Groundbreaking Oxford Discovery
Written by May 2, 2025

AI Unlocks Secrets of Ancient Herculaneum Scroll in Groundbreaking Oxford Discovery

News Article

Artificial intelligence, often envisioned for futuristic applications, is now playing a transformative role in uncovering the mysteries of the ancient world. In a groundbreaking achievement, researchers from the University of Oxford have successfully used AI to help decipher a 2,000-year-old papyrus scroll from Herculaneum — a Roman town buried under volcanic ash during the eruption

New-Pompeii-Discovery-Reveals-a-Family’s-Final-Moments-in-the-Wake-of-Vesuvius’-Eruption
Written by May 2, 2025

New Pompeii Discovery Reveals a Family’s Final Moments in the Wake of Vesuvius’ Eruption

Classical Archaeology . News Article

A recent excavation in Pompeii has unveiled a haunting scene from the AD 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius, capturing a family’s desperate attempt to survive. Archaeologists uncovered the remains of at least four individuals, including a child, in the “House of Elle and Frisso,” named after a mythological fresco found within. In a small bedroom,

Hidden Hieroglyphs Revealed on Paris’s Luxor Obelisk After 200 Years
Written by May 1, 2025

Hidden Hieroglyphs Revealed on Paris’s Luxor Obelisk After 200 Years

News Article

After standing silently in the heart of Paris for nearly two centuries, the 3,300-year-old Luxor Obelisk has revealed seven previously undocumented inscriptions—hidden messages encoded in its ancient hieroglyphs. This new discovery offers rare insights into the divine power and propaganda of Pharaoh Ramses II. Jean-Guillaume Olette-Pelletier, an expert in hieroglyphic cryptography from the Catholic University

2000-Year-Old Ancient Roman Lion-Head Coffin Handles Found in Southern Israel
Written by April 30, 2025

2000-Year-Old Ancient Roman Lion-Head Coffin Handles Found in Southern Israel

Classical Archaeology . News Article

A team of archaeologists has uncovered a set of rare Roman-era bronze artifacts from a tomb site in southern Israel, believed to date back nearly 2,000 years. Among the most intriguing finds are four bronze handles adorned with sculpted lion heads, discovered during a 2018 salvage excavation at Khirbat Ibreika, near the modern city of

Possible First Visual Depiction of the Milky Way Found in Ancient Egyptian Coffin Art
Written by April 30, 2025

Milky Way in Ancient Egypt: First Visual Depiction Found on Coffin Art

Egypt . News Article

Did the Ancient Egyptians depict the Milky Way in their coffin art over 3,000 years ago?A new study led by astrophysicist Dr. Or Graur suggests that the Milky Way in Ancient Egypt may have been visually represented in cosmological vignettes from the 21st and 22nd Dynasties. This groundbreaking discovery, published in the Journal of Astronomical

11,500-Year-Old Stone Tools Discovered in Scotland: Earliest Evidence of Human Presence on the West Coast
Written by April 30, 2025

11,500-Year-Old Stone Tools Discovered in Scotland: Earliest Evidence of Human Presence on the West Coast

European Archaeology . News Article

Archaeological excavations on the Isle of Skye in Scotland have unearthed stone tools believed to belong to one of the earliest known human settlements in the region. Dated to between 11,000 and 11,500 years ago, these artifacts have sparked excitement in the archaeological community. The discovery is linked to the Late Upper Paleolithic (LUP) period

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