Archaeologists have confirmed that a series of deep pits discovered near Stonehenge in Wiltshire, UK—some of which are five metres deep—were carved out by humans more than 4,000 years ago.

In Spain, the Cave of the Bats, Albuñol, held a major secret: bowstrings discovered in the 19th century predate those used by ...

The unearthing of a 500-year-old scientific instrument in northern Poland has given historians a rare, tangible link to the ...

Wisconsin Historical Society experts identified 16 dugout canoes in Lake Mendota, including the oldest recorded canoe from ...

Archaeologists have proven the existence of a lost ring of pits near Stonehenge, and say it could be Britain's largest ...

Pompeii's ancient Roman frescoes, shattered and buried for centuries, could get a second life thanks to a pioneering robotic ...

Easter Island's iconic moai statues have long puzzled the world, but new research hints at a surprising twist in their ...

Turkiye reveals some 30 new Neolithic artefactsGobeklitepe, Karahantepe reshaping understanding of prehistoryMain site ...

Archaeologists say they have proof humans carved huge pits near Stonehenge - Novel techniques were used to unlock the secrets ...

Archaeologists in central Greece uncovered an elite Archaic-era burial known as the “Lady with the Inverted Crown,” revealing ...

At the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, the archaeology department has over 1 million artifacts from all over the ...

State archaeologists and geologists are working together to solve a more than 10,000-year-old mystery at the Piney Grove archaeological site near Reisterstown, building on discoveries first made in ...