Study of 243 ancient genomes shows Roman rule changed Iberia's population far more than the Visigoths, Suebi and Alans did.
Scientists found eland collagen in 60,000-year-old ochre at Klipdrift Shelter, South Africa, showing how early humans used animal materials.
Archaeologists dated a stone antennae tomb in Western Sahara to 4,417 to 4,100 years ago, the first firm date for this ...
A new study says the Voynich manuscript was bound out of order in the 15th century, which may explain why no one has cracked ...
A tiny bearded Silenos head on a clay coffin lid at Attouda, Türkiye, is unlike any other found in Anatolia, says a new study ...
The Sanctuary of Demeter at Macchia delle Valli reopens October 24 after new digs reveal protohistoric use, Etruscan and ...
A fingerprint study of 79 prints from Pit 1 suggests women and children worked alongside men to build China's Terracotta Army ...
Six hand bones from a Neanderthal man found at Abauntz Cave in Spain yielded ancient DNA and direct radiocarbon dates.
How rabbits went from royal luxuries to common animals in medieval England, reflecting social change, rising living standards ...
Researchers used X-rays and machine learning to study 160 palm-leaf manuscripts and uncover how South and Southeast Asian ...
New computer model shows fossil footprints record rare moments when people and floods lined up, not population size or how ...
Hilltop forts, hidden hamlets, and ivory trade show how Bronze Age communities in Spain resisted El Argar, says a new ...
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