Dead Sea scrolls and important archaeological findings in 2017
New archaeological findings can change history. This article lists important archaeological findings in 2017 summarized by the Live Science website.
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New archaeological findings can change history. This article lists important archaeological findings in 2017 summarized by the Live Science website.
According to a new report published by the University of Chicago research team (USA), at 440 million years ago, a common ancestor of humans and sharks once existed on Ea…
Archaeologists discovered eight Roman wrecks dating back about 2,000 years to a depth of 30 meters in waters near Naxos Island, Greece, Newsweek reported yesterday.
Egyptian archaeologists found the bodies of three shipwrecks dating back thousands of years to contain gold coins and crystal statues.
Baiae city is located in the ocean once used to be a place for the wealthy Roman era with many luxurious works.
The skeleton revealed on the beach of the Russian island belongs to the ancient sea monster hunted by humans to the point of extinction.
Recently, Indian scientists discovered a 152 million-year-old fossil of sea fish - an extinct marine reptile.
According to Gigcasa, when walking on the beach a man in China accidentally found the bizarre sea boulder.
Back in history, learn about the 5 Great Extinctions on Earth and seek solutions to the 6th Great Extinction.
A fossil discovered in Ningxia, China, has created a debate over the past century: is the ancestor of humans and other four-legged animals a prehistoric sea monster?
Millions of years ago during the Jurassic period, there was a marine reptile named ichthyosaur that used to hunt prehistoric squid species.
One of the world's largest undersea archaeological projects ended yesterday, after a three-year expedition revealed more than 60 ancient wrecks.
The prickly nodosaur dinosaur, the ankylosaur's armored cousin, was discovered at the Suncor Millennium Mine in Alberta in 2011.
This is the fossil of the largest fish lizard ever found, IFL Science reported on August 28.
One of the most dangerous predators of the ocean, Lemmysuchus lives in coastal waters in the UK for more than 165 million years ago.