A curator at the Israel Museum, Jerusalem has happened upon an unconventional 6-7th century ‘Eulogia token’ which depicts the nativity scene but surprisingly omits the parents.

According to Dr.

It is now a race against time to discover and try to save historic sites that are being endangered by climate change. Can archaeologists preserve Canada’s history before it’s too late?

A young girl’s body buried in the English countryside 1,600 years ago was a major find in 2013 because, archaeologist

Since earliest times mankind has designed clever inventions in an attempt to transmit images and perhaps see into the future.

Study of Sumerian bitumen composites shows tailored “recipes” for adhesives, sealants, and trade blocks—revealing sophisticated materials engineering in Mesopotamia.

The Afro-Bolivians of South America have a heritage and history that goes back almost 200 years and their king, a poor farmer, was recognized in 2007.

A new study tests whether ergot fungus could have been transformed using ancient-style lye processing into a psychoactive kykeon for the Eleusinian Mysteries. Is chemistry bringing us closer to Greece’s most secret rite?

A new 3D metrology method is helping researchers reunite scattered Egyptian mummy mask fragments and restore the lost stories museums can’t catalog from paperwork alone.

Many important archaeological finds are a result of chance events and good fortune. In Israel, two clay horses’ heads which once were part of equine sculptures have been found by sheer luck.