40,000-year-old chamber of secrets discovered at Gorham’s Cave Complex
On the rocky shores of Gibraltar, archaeologists have discovered a new chamber in a cave system that was a hangout of some of Europe's last surviving Neanderthals.
Archaeology
Archaeologists uncover a strange 42,000-year-old proto-writing system!
A new research revealed upper Paleolithic proto-writing system consisting three of the most frequently occurring signs.
500,000-year-old tools in Polish cave may have belonged to extinct hominid species
The findings suggest humans crossed into central Europe earlier than previously thought.
Archaeologists found more than a hundred mysterious giant figures in the Nazca desert
The 168 new geoglyphs represent humans, camelids, birds, orcas, felines and snakes.
Neanderthals: The oldest art in the world wasn’t made by humans
One of the most hotly debated questions in the history of Neanderthal research has been whether they created art. In the past few years, the consensus has become that they…
Ancient DNA unlocks secrets of marriage rules in Minoan Crete!
With the help of new archaeogenetic data, scientists have obtained exciting insights into the social order of the Aegean Bronze Age. Ancient DNA reveals completely unexpected marriage rules in Minoan Crete, scientists say.
Recent skeletal DNA analysis proves German, Danish & Dutch origins of the English people
New skeletal DNA analysis proves that who first called themselves English had origins in Germany, Denmark, and the Netherlands.
Archaeologists uncover Noah’s Ark Codex – a calf-skin parchment from 13,100 BC
Archaeologist Joel Klenck Announces Finding of Writing from an Ancient Time, Noah's Ark Codex, at a Late Epipaleolithic Site (13,100 and 9,600 BC).
Have scientists finally solved the mystery of Europe’s bog body phenomenon?
Examining all three kinds of bog body reveals that they are part of a millennia-long, deep-rooted tradition.
Incredible new evidence revealed: Ancient genomes show migration from North America to Siberia!
Researchers describe genomes from ten individuals up to 7,500 years old that help to show gene flow from people moving in the opposite direction from North America to North Asia.
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