Archaeologists

• 

  Archaeologists Discover Kashmir's Buddhist Past, "Proud Moment," Says PM

  A recent archaeological discovery in Jammu and Kashmir's Baramulla district has brought Kashmir's Buddhist past into the spotlight. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has termed the discovery a proud moment.

• 

  Plague Victims Beneath The Tower? Archaeologists Uncover Mediaeval Graves In London

  New archaeological excavations at the Tower of London have uncovered over 20 mediaeval burials, including possible plague victims and rare grave goods, offering new insights into the people and structures linked to the historic site.

• 

  Archaeologists Confirm Humans Carved Massive Neolithic Pits Near Stonehenge

  Research team employs innovative tools and techniques to study the 'extraordinary' Durrington pit circle.

• 

  Archaeologists Discover Hidden Voids In Egypt's Pyramid Of Menkaure

  Christian Grosse, professor of non-destructive testing at TUM, explained that following the discovery of an unknown chamber in the Khufu Pyramid in 2023, ScanPyramids has made another important discovery at Giza.

• 

  Archaeologists Discover 1,600-Year-Old Wine Factory Hidden Beneath Turkish Hills

  The archaeologists also came across grape-processing installations. These structures resemble Roman-era wineries found across the Mediterranean.

• 

  Archaeologists Find 1,200-Year-Old Bread With Jesus Christ's Face

  Photographs released by officials show a blackened loaf with a faint yet recognisable image of Jesus Christ etched on its surface.

• 

  Ancient Workshop In Georgia May Hold Clues To Origins Of The Iron Age

  Archaeologists have made a groundbreaking discovery at the 3,000-year-old Kvemo Bolnisi site in southern Georgia, shedding new light on the origins of the Iron Age.

• 

  Is Venice's Iconic Winged Lion Statue Made In China? Researchers Reveal A Surprise

  The findings were published in the journal Antiquity on September 4 by Massimo Vidale, archaeologist at the University of Padua, and his colleagues

• 

  Ancient Humans Ate Children 850,000 Years Ago, New Discovery Reveals

  The body parts of the child belong to Homo antecessor, believed to be the last common ancestor of both Homo sapiens and Neanderthals.

• 

  Archaeologists Find Burial Sites With 100,000-Year-Old Bones At Israel's Tinshemet Cave

  Archaeologists believe they have found one of the oldest burial sites in the world at a cave in Israel, where the well-preserved remains of early humans dating back some 100,000 years were carefully arranged in pits.

• 

  Europe's Oldest Lake Settlement From 8,000 Years Ago Found In Albania

  Archaeologists working on the shores of Ohrid Lake in Albania are convinced they have uncovered the oldest human settlement built on a European lake, finding evidence of an organised hunting and farming community living up to 8,000 years ago.

• 

  Archaeologists Unearth Two Ancient Pyramids In Poland Dating Back 5,500 Years

  The discovery provides valuable insights into the social, religious, and architectural sophistication of Neolithic Europe.

• 

  Ancient Mayan King's Tomb Filled With Treasures Found In Central America

  Archaeologists in Belize have discovered the tomb of the first ruler of the ancient Maya city of Caracol.

• 

  1,000-Year-Old Mummy Found by Gas Workers in Peru Linked to Chancay Culture

  Gas workers in Peru discovered a 1,000-year-old mummy during pipeline work in Lima. The boy’s remains, found in a seated burial position with ceremonial items, belong to the Pre-Inca Chancay culture. The site is one of over 2,200 archaeological finds made by Calidda since 2004.

• 

  1,000-Year-Old Viking-Era Artefact Could Be Thor's Hammer In Making

  Archaeologists believe it could be either a Christian cross or an unfinished Thor's hammer.