Find out how to cure the teeth of the ancient people
According to experts at the University of Bologna, these are the oldest evidence of how ancient people treated dentistry.
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According to experts at the University of Bologna, these are the oldest evidence of how ancient people treated dentistry.
Archaeologists claim to have discovered the first evidence of artificial pollution, thanks to plaque on the teeth of an old Stone Age man, 400,000 years ago.
Danish archaeologists discovered fingerprints dating back to 5,500 years and much evidence of how people lived thousands of years ago.
A green stone bracelet has just been found and is believed to be the oldest necklace in history, dating back to 40,000 years old.
Scientists have discovered the oldest stone tool ever found in Turkey, indicating that humans have visited the gateway from Asia to Europe much earlier than we had befor…
American scientists discovered the oldest stone tools in Kenya, dating to about 3.3 million years.
Archaeologists have uncovered nearly 100 prehistoric worship sites, containing countless statues carved with male and female genitalia in the Eilat Mountains in Israel's…
According to a Spanish anthropology professor, humans use hallucinogens and opium poppies from the Stone Age.
Humans are not the oldest species on Earth, but humankind is the only species that can naturally regenerate and create artifacts, now becoming unique historical artifact…
Huge rock heads scattered across the territory are one of the salient features of Olmec civilization in Central America.
German archaeologists discovered the largest chiseled stone, dating back more than 2,000 years.
The Daily Mail reported that archaeologists while conducting an excavation at the Femern Belt tunnel in the Danish island of Lolland.
Archaeologists in Denmark unearthed the stone age ax that still had wooden handles.
During the excavation from November 21 to December 1 in Thach Lac commune (Thach Ha, Ha Tinh), scientists discovered many archaeological sites dating back 4,000 years.
The head of a stone figurine of a Roman goddess was excavated by archaeologists at South Shields, England.