Ancient people know how to make jewelry from 130,000 years ago
Neanderthals in Europe have known to use eagle claws to make jewelry since 130,000 years ago.
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Neanderthals in Europe have known to use eagle claws to make jewelry since 130,000 years ago.
The treasure consists of many pieces of silver, coins and jewelry found in northeastern Scotland.
Spanish archaeologists unearthed a mummy of women who still wear jewels like a necklace, arms over thousands of years.
A series of ancient Roman jewels were unearthed beneath a department store in London, England, dating back nearly 2,000 years.
A group of British elementary students on the trip actually found a rare gold jewelry, dating from 2,300 BC.
International researchers have discovered 5,000 years ago, the ancient Egyptians made jewelry from small meteorite pieces.
A few Viking pieces of gold jewelry have just been discovered at a Danish farm aged 1,300 years.
On the old boats, keep the oars, rudders and jewelry intact. Eel traps, weapons, ceramics and labor tools were also found.
Scientists have just demonstrated the 5,000-year-old tubular iron particles that Egyptians used to make jewelry, originating from meteorites.
According to a February 27 announcement by Spanish police, ancient Roman coins
A group of artifacts are stone tools and jewelry identified by experts as the original post-stone era, 5,000 years ago, just discovered in Ha Tinh.
Archaeologists claim to have excavated a tomb dating to about 1,200 years old, from pre-Inca times, in northern Peru. Human remains and jewelry were found in the tomb ab…
Archaeologists have suddenly discovered a precious treasure of jewelry, gold and silver dating back 2,000 years in Israel. According to the original judgment of scientis…
New scientists unearthed the gold and silver jewelry set at Tel Megiddo archaeological site, dating from 1100 BC in the Jezreel valley, north of Israel. The jewelry set…
A treasure of gold, money and jewels of newly found Viking warriors in England. This is a new and significant discovery for British history.