A 15th-century manuscript shows trees bearing (clockwise from top left): sweet apples, jujubes, lemons, cherries, dates, and sour apples. By 7,000 years ago, people in New Guinea were cultivating ...

Hundred years of archaeology by Daniel, Glyn E. Publication date 1950 Topics Archeological Survey, Archaeology, Numismatics, Inscriptions, Antiquities Collection digitallibraryindia; JaiGyan Language ...

Why did a Renaissance duke fill his wooded park with gargantuan stone sculptures?

The National Trust hopes the Festival of Archaeology will help uncover the history of its properties and engage people of all ages (Image: Paul Hunt, National Trust images) ...

Jerusalem Post / Archaeology Korean researchers recreate ancient Sea Silk The research team unraveled the secret behind how sea silk maintains its unchanging golden hue over time, discovering that ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The Williamsburg Bray School is one of the oldest schools in the United States to educate Black students. Archeologists discovered remains of ...

Discover ancient ruins, rare artifacts, and first-of-their-kind discoveries, including the Kołobrzeg Venus and Okinoshima blade.

Congratulations to Stuart Brookes, Gabriel Moshenska and Corinna Riva who have been successful in UCL's Senior Academic, Research and Teaching Promotions for 2024-25.

Jerusalem Post / Archaeology Rare 1,900-Year-Old bronze lion heads uncovered in Sharon region, symbolic of regional diversity The lion heads are intricately designed, with each face bearing a ...

In 1838, two American clergymen — Edward Robinson and Eli Smith — set out for the Holy Land, spades in one hand and Bibles in the other, as the famous saying goes.

Archaeology breakthrough as new ‘dog-size dinosaur’ species discovered The Labrador-sized dinosaur ran around the feet of famous species, including the Stegosaurus.