Archaeologists working at Canhasan 3 Höyük in Turkey's Karaman province have unearthed what appears to be one of the world's oldest known streets, dating back approximately 9,750 years.

Researchers from the University of Cuenca have made what could be one of the most significant archaeological discoveries in Ecuadorian history - the country's first recorded cave paintings.

In a landmark archaeological achievement, Egypt has successfully recovered three monumental statues from the Mediterranean seabed of Abu Qir Bay, marking the country's first major underwater recovery ...

Revolutionary new research challenges long-held assumptions about the origins of urban civilization in ancient Mesopotamia, revealing that tidal dynamics at the head of the Persian Gulf were instrumen ...

A remarkable scientific breakthrough has emerged from an unlikely source: a single cow tooth discovered nearly a century ago beside Stonehenge's iconic stone circle.

A new study has finally provided a ‘definitive’ minimum age for one of Europe's most controversial hominin fossils.

Pottery shards, coins, and bones can survive for millennia beneath the soil, but the scents of antiquity typically escape archaeological recovery.

A remarkable 2,000-year-old Roman stele featuring an intricately carved eagle clutching a wreath has been discovered in the ancient city of Manbij, Syria.

French archaeologists have uncovered horrifying evidence of Stone Age brutality in northeastern France, where 82 tortured and mutilated skeletons reveal one of the earliest documented examples of vict ...

Archaeologists have unearthed a remarkable 1,400-year-old Christian cross on Abu Dhabi's Sir Bani Yas Island, adding to our understanding of Christianity's eastward expansion in the Arabian Peninsula.

Long before psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi introduced the term flow in the 20th century, ancient philosophers and spiritual teachers across civilizations had already identified and cultivated th ...

New research has revealed that an extinct group of ancient humans called Denisovans passed down a crucial genetic inheritance that continues to benefit Indigenous American populations today.