Discovered a new prehistoric shark in America
Archaeologists have discovered a species of prehistoric shark not known in a limestone area in Flagstaff, USA.
Explore archaeological discoveries, fossils, ancient civilizations, human origins and artifacts that reveal how people and species lived in the past.
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Archaeologists have discovered a species of prehistoric shark not known in a limestone area in Flagstaff, USA.
Newly discovered 2,000-year-old remains in Mexico can provide links with the first settlers in the Americas.
Archaeological experts in Berlin, Germany are examining mummies located in complete wooden coffins with hieroglyphs.
On August 7, news from Ha Tinh Museum said: On August 6, during the study on ancient writing, the research team of Ha Tinh Museum found 139 ancient and beautiful dignita…
Archaeologists of Bashkortostan University (Bashkortostan Republic of the Russian Federation) have found the intact grave of a noble woman in southern Russia. It contain…
Guatemala archaeological group has discovered a relief on the façade of an ancient tower built 1,400 years ago.
Fossils of an animal believed to be the 165 million-year-old ancestor of modern humans have been discovered in China.
Many skeletons have just been discovered in an ancient graveyard of about 450 years, located deep underground, just below Liverpool Street Station - now the largest buil…
Chinese archaeologists say they have found some at least 5,000 year old texts on fragments of two ancient stone axes that have been excavated.
Scientists have discovered a tomb containing 30 sets of remains and part of the remains of a 2,000-year-old pyramid east of Mexico.
Rare traces of a crocodile species and some other fossils dating back to 50 million years have been discovered in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Recent research has shown that Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex) is really a carnivorous dinosaur, not a scavenger, as people think.
A wooden box that was bought for £ 100 only to make TV shelves sold for £ 6.3 million, after it was discovered to be a rare ancient Japanese treasure. copy.
During the Stone Age around 6,000 years BC, farmers knew how to use cattle manure such as cows, sheep, goats and pigs as a slow-release fertilizer for plants.