Archaeologists reveal a lost civilisation in Georgia highlands

Ancient dead with gold tongues discovered in Minya

Ancient village destroyed by natural disaster discovered in Biel

Hoard of ancient cauldrons discovered in Schaalby

Several rare bronze cauldrons from the Roman Imperial and Migration periods have been uncovered in Schaalby, northern Germany.

New discoveries at Vindolanda offer fresh glimpse into Roman Britain

Maize god sculpture unearthed in Tlaxcala

Roman chamber pots provide new evidence of intestinal parasites

Residue inside Roman chamber pots from sites along the lower Danube has been found to contain traces of intestinal parasites.

Caste War weapons found in Yucatán cenote

Neolithic to Roman remains found at Sarzeau Site in Brittany

Excavations in Sarzeau, in the Morbihan region of western France, have revealed evidence of human activity spanning the Neolithic to the Roman era. The work was carried out by Inrap between September 2025 and February 2026 across a three-hectare area ahead of a local development project.

Elite jewellery hoard found in Lower Saxony

Work on new wind turbines near Wolfenbüttel has brought to light a wide range of archaeological finds, including a group of Bronze Age jewellery and much older traces of settlement activity.

Traces of legendary multi-shot Roman weapon found in Pompeii

Roman industrial hub discovered beneath Sizewell C construction site

Archaeologists at the Sizewell C development on the Suffolk coast of England have uncovered a concentrated area of Roman industrial activity, shedding light on how the landscape was used nearly 2,000 years ago.

Archaeologists excavate Maya ball court near Poxilá

Neolithic tombs reveal kinship across generations

Stone tombs built by early farming groups in northern Scotland were used to bury closely related individuals, with new evidence pointing to family ties passed down through the male line.

From hippos to humans: cave beneath Pembroke Castle may reshape Britain’s prehistory

Jade set in molar raises new questions about Maya dental practice

Ostrich bones at Moroccan cave point to prehistoric butchery

Archaeologists working at Ifri n’Ammar in northeastern Morocco have identified rare ostrich bones that suggest humans processed the large bird during the Late Stone Age.

Ancient DNA identifies siblings in Anglo-Saxon double burial

Seal tooth pendant reveals prehistoric trade routes

Bronze Age mining at Great Orme included sophisticated bone tools

Archaeologists examining the Bronze Age copper mines at Great Orme report that bone tools formed part of routine mining work. A study of 150 artefacts indicates that these items were selected and shaped for specific purposes.

How a lost village could transform today’s economic strategies