A scientist from the University of Southern Denmark has developed a technique which can reveal an unprecedented amoun

Wine wasn’t the only drink popular with ancient Greeks, according to a new report. The discovery of two Bronze Age breweries suggests that beer was a popular choice for alcohol too.

A new research led by Erik Trinkhaus, an anthropologist at Washington University suggests that research done on a 100

New DNA analysis confirms Aboriginal Australians arrived 60,000 years ago via two seafaring routes, hoping to resolve the disparity between archaeology and genetics on Sahul settlement timeline.

New research dates Texas Pecos River rock art to 6,000 years ago, and has revealed a 4,000-year tradition of sophisticated murals that influenced Mesoamerican cosmology and beliefs.

Did you know that the legacy of Native American chief Kondiaronk has been credited as being the inspiration for the European Enlightenment movement?

An astronomical observatory, massive Inca stone walls, ruins of a huge temple, and artifacts left by elite members of the Wari culture are some of the fascinating elements found at a Pre-Hispanic archaeological site recently unearthed near Cusco, Peru.

Silver, gold, jewels, and other precious belongings that were lost or forgotten with the passage of time… There were

The first Bible featuring a map was published in 1525 in Zürich. Though printed backwards, it revolutionized biblical publishing and helped establish the modern concept of nation-states with defined borders.

While 2013 has seen a plethora of incredible archaeological discoveries and achievements, which will be showcased sho