Stone carvings in Alta - Norway
Unesco Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization has recognized Norway's Alta stone carvings as a World Cultural Heritage in 1985.
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Unesco Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization has recognized Norway's Alta stone carvings as a World Cultural Heritage in 1985.
The Unesco Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization has recognized - The City of Thebes and its archaeological sites are the World Cultural Heritage in 1979.
Unesco's Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization recognized the prehistoric archaeological site in the Dordogne valley and the caves in France's Vézère valley…
Unesco Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization Unesco recognized L Archaeological Site 'Anse aux Meadows of Canada is a World Cultural Heritage in 1978.
Reporter in South America quoted archaeologist Ruth Shady, who discovered the Caral civilization, said on the wall there are 4 human faces depicted with eyes closed.
Archaeologists from around the world are planning to delve into the most enigmatic locations that 2017 studies have provided.
Dr. Pablo Sanchez at the Center for Atmospheric Research at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, said:
The clay figures show the skeleton or the dying ones in a cataclysm attack the communities living in this coastal area a few thousand years ago.
The 2300-year-old tunnel is found underneath the settlement in the settlement of the Hittites in Turkey and can carry sacred functions.
Associate Professor Dr. Trinh Nang Chung, Institute of Archeology said that recently discovered an archaeological site of more than 10,000m2 on the high ground Bai Soi,…
Con Moong Cave in Mo Village, Thanh Yen Commune, Thach Thanh District (Thanh Hoa) has an absolute height of 147m, a relative altitude of 32m, located in the limestone mo…
The group of international archaeologists on September 22 said the excavation of an archaeological site in Austria has shown that it is the place to keep the oldest trac…
A new study of images from cold war intelligence satellites has tripled the number of ancient sites that archaeologists are known to date.
Old prisoners were tortured very cruelly, if they wanted prisoners to see them all, the family would have to pay a certain price to bring the dead body home.
This year, Dak Nong Provincial Museum has discovered many archaeological sites dating to different periods of the Paleolithic, New Stone and Early Metal Age.