Shocked by another human species' 130,000-year-old artwork
A piece of bear bone carved 130,000 years ago is the oldest work of art in Eurasia. But it does not belong to us homo sapiens.
Explore archaeological discoveries, fossils, ancient civilizations, human origins and artifacts that reveal how people and species lived in the past.
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A piece of bear bone carved 130,000 years ago is the oldest work of art in Eurasia. But it does not belong to us homo sapiens.
The Buddha statue, at least 2 meters high, was discovered near the Me Kong River during an ongoing search for ancient artifacts in Laos.
German scientists have discovered an extremely rare fossil of a 6-winged brittle starfish, fossilized right when it was undergoing the process of regenerating half of it…
SpaceX's spacesuit can operate in environments with or without pressure, and is more compact and flexible than previous spacesuits.
Thousands of years ago in ancient China, criminals did not simply have to go to jail, but serious crimes could be subject to extreme torture.
Researchers recreated the portrait of pharaoh Amenhotep III, believed to be one of the wealthiest men in history.
Despite using many methods such as studying footprints and computer modeling, experts still find it difficult to determine the exact speed of dinosaurs.
The ruins of a castle built in the early Middle Ages, then missing for centuries, have been found in Gloucester City - England.
The selling price of a rare extinct bird's feathers reached more than 46,000 NZD, making it the world's most expensive feather ever sold at auction to date.
According to Conicet, the 'Koleken inakayali' dinosaur is closely related to Carnotaurus, one of the most characteristic 'killers' of the Upper Cretaceous period (about…
Two sets of Khanh Son stone instruments are about 2,500-3,000 years old, with lively sounds, bearing the characteristics of the Central Highlands mountains and forests.
Colombia conducted the first phase of an underwater expedition to discover the wreck of a Spanish warship that sank in the Caribbean Sea more than 300 years ago.
Another precious piece of the puzzle about Ramesses II, the most praised pharaoh of ancient Egypt, has just been revealed.
Scientists discovered a new fossil of a dinosaur (Psittacosaurus) that had skin that combined feathers like a bird and hard scales like a reptile.
The moment the expert who excavated Qin Shi Huang's terracotta army came to the surface, they quickly felt regret.