During excavations before the building of a visitor center at Wittenham Clumps in Oxfordshire, archaeologists have made an unexpected and "exciting" discovery.

New research published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS) entitled “Unravelling ancestry, kinship, and violence in a Late Neolithic mass grave”

When archaeologists discovered a cavern in Croatia, they unearthed a series of ancient ritual artifacts that have changed the history of astrology forever.

A landmark discovery in Spain of a 2,200-year-old elephant bone may be the first direct archaeological proof of Hannibal's war elephants from the Punic Wars.

A team of Archaeologists excavating a cave in the Highlands of Scotland, were amazed to discover a superbly preserved

Extraordinary 12,000-year-old human statue discovered embedded in wall at Göbekli Tepe reveals new insights into Neolithic ritual practices at world's oldest temple complex.

Roque Bentayga was a sacred space for the Guanches, a lost culture of the Canary Islands. Rituals and rock art help archaeologists reconnect the dots on what life may have been like for the ancient group of indigenous people.

Medieval falconry wasn’t just sport. Elite women used hawks to assert status, skill, and autonomy in a male-dominated world—across art, literature, and real hunts.

Field observations at Khafre’s mortuary temple document masonry anomalies, granite interfaces, and erosion patterns that raise unresolved questions about construction methods at Giza.

The Titanic sinking is well known but unclear. An independent American researcher believes that the Northern Lights could have been a major contributing cause.