Archeology
Strangely the magnificent refrigerator in ancient times
Many people think that the refrigerator is the scientific achievement of the 20th century. Few people know that the refrigerator has existed since ancient times, since 4…
Archeology
Explore archaeological discoveries, fossils, ancient civilizations, human origins and artifacts that reveal how people and species lived in the past.
Latest in Archeology
Articles & explainers
5,314 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Archeology
Excavating grave neck, finding Cao Cao remains?
The archaeological team is excavating Cao Lang which is believed to be the burial place Cao Cao in An Duong, Ha Nam province (China).
Archeology
Attempt to restore the tomb of the famous sculptor Michelangelo
More than 100 sponsors from 12 countries around the world participated in the restoration project of the famous Renaissance sculptor Michelangelo Buonarotti in Florence,…
Archeology
Deciphering the incredible life of prehistoric people
Experts and scientists have made notable findings about the lives of prehistoric people such as eating, accommodation, weapons used ...
Archeology
The ancient British were replaced by 90% of the genes 4,500 years ago
The oldest group in the Stone Age, supposedly built on works like Stonehenge, left only 10% of genes in the inhabitants of the British Isles.
Archeology
Marvel at the tools that help reduce the damage of ancient Roman warriors
Archaeological experts say Roman gloves act as a guard of the user's hand.
Archeology
Found a 1,500-year-old tomb of Japanese generals
Tombs are accidentally found in Shibushi city, one of the three largest islands in Japan when some workers are making a small road along a farm.
Archeology
Discovering possible culprits of 4,000-year-old archaeological work in Mexico
Dr. Pablo Sanchez at the Center for Atmospheric Research at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, said:
Archeology
Discover the richest pirate skeleton in history
Samuel 'Black Sam' Bellamy died with a 140-person crew on the shipwreck Whydah during a violent storm off Cape Cod in 1717.
Archeology
Unexpected discovery: the oldest cave art belongs to Neanderthals
According to AFP news agency, the oldest cave art has been identified by new technologies by Neanderthals.
Archeology
Egypt discovered an ancient graveyard of more than 2,000 years old
The cemetery contains about 1,000 statues, 40 stone coffins and mummies, 4 plaster jars containing organs and many other antiques.
Archeology
People said 1.8 million years ago?
The upright person who lived 1.8 million years ago created language and used language when hunting or shipbuilding conquered remote islands like Flores in Greece and Cre…
Archeology
The history of the greatest 'dung' is sold for more than 200 million VND
In 2014, the world for the first time witnessed the most solemn auction in history. The event was held in Beverly Hills, and the specimen was an ancient ... feces sold f…
Archeology
Research reveals the shape of Jesus
The Gospel of the Bible writes that Jesus was a Jew born around 4 BC in Bethlehem of Judea, according to Live Science.
Archeology
Thanh's ceramic bowl was expected to break the auction record
An extremely rare ceramic bowl from Qing Dynasty, China (1644-1912), Sotheby's famous auction house, was displayed in Hong Kong on March 1.