Analysis of over 10,000 animal bones from the Roman fort of Diana-Karataš reveals how soldiers increasingly relied on hunting and fishing as life changed along the Danube frontier.

A 1,300-year-old Muroma cemetery in Russia reveals a teenage girl's grave with a silver plaque, possibly symbolizing a door to the afterlife.

Archaeologists in Pompeii have restored a rare, vaulted ceiling fresco from the House with Bakery, depicting the mythological union of Dionysus and Ariadne.

Researchers have discovered evidence of two ancient dams near the Red Pyramid at Dahshur, suggesting a sophisticated hydraulic system was used during its construction.

Archaeologists have discovered a Roman military camp dating to the reign of Marcus Aurelius, providing new evidence of Rome's frontier defenses and military campaigns during the Marcomannic Wars.

A Tel Aviv University study reveals the Qumran sect's 364-day calendar was used in practice before being abandoned due to seasonal drift and Hasmonean political shifts.

The small, carefully prepared burial of the newborn children was in an unexpected place.

Discover a new theory why ancient Egyptians chose the sacred ibis and hamadryas baboon to represent Thoth. The research reveals their connection to moonlight.

Archaeologists have discovered two Iron Age axes, but they were found thousands of miles apart.

Archaeologists in Jerusalem have uncovered remarkably preserved burned wooden beams dating to the destruction of the First Temple in 586 BC, providing rare evidence of the Babylonian conquest and life in ancient Judah