#archaeology

#archaeology

Based on documentary sources, abandoning horsemeat consumption is widely associated with the emergence of Christianity in medieval Europe. However, in the absence of an explicit prohibition, a great degree of regional diversity is apparent in the condemnation of horsemeat across Europe.

DNA analysis showed that people buried under the same house were often related on their mother's side, indicating a matrilineal household formation in Catalhoyuk.

The tomb of Kim Young, a hostage prince from Silla, was discovered in Xi'an, China, marking an important find in the study of Tang Dynasty and Silla relations.

The excavation at Cap Corse revealed a port structure from Late Antiquity, featuring large schist blocks that indicate the presence of a wooden jetty.

The Walbrook River, a tributary marking the western edge of early Roman London, has recently become a focal point for archaeological discoveries, including Roman skulls and artifacts.

Peñico flourished between 1800BC and 1500BC, concurrent with the Shang Dynasty in China and Ancient Egypt's Middle Kingdom.

The agora of Magnesia covers an astonishing 10,000 square meters and is one of the largest and best-preserved agoras in the ancient Mediterranean. Researchers are optimistic about uncovering many inscriptions.

The elaborate bags decorated with dog teeth were likely used by women of the social elite in the Corded Ware Culture, showcasing high craftsmanship and social status.

Sophie Jackson, director of development at MOLA, stated, 'Finding substantial remains of the basilica is one of the most remarkable discoveries made in the City in recent years, and it has been described as the equivalent to discovering the Speaker's Chair in the Chamber of the House of Commons in 2,000 years' time.'

Easter Island was settled from central East Polynesia around AD 1200-1250. The Polynesians were skilled sailors so double canoes were used.

The discovery of a pottery vessel with an inscription in the Bactrian language at the Khalkajar archaeological site reveals essential aspects of the Kushan Empire's cultural integration.

Andrzej Korpikiewicz discovered a medieval sword while walking along the Vistula River, initially mistaking it for rebar before realizing its historical significance.

Rescue excavations have uncovered remains from the 2nd century B.C. to the 2nd century A.D. at the Western Necropolis of Heracleia Syntica in Bulgaria.

Researchers have deciphered a mysterious Latin-like inscription revealing 'Blad' and 'Balkan,' suggesting a connection to Vlad III, the historical figure behind Dracula.

Fonzio reported the discovery of a remarkably preserved female body, with small ears, dark eyebrows, and a pale face, appearing as if freshly buried.

Excavations at 1809 Brickell Avenue have revealed traces of fire pits, pottery shards, tools, spearheads, animal bones, shells, and human remains dating back 3,500 years.

Kaifu devised an adventurous plan that would see a team of researchers take to the sea in a 225 km canoe trip from Taiwan to Japan's Yonaguni island.

A new mission to locate Amelia Earhart's long-missing plane is being launched following fresh clues suggesting she may have crash-landed on a remote island in the South Pacific.

The analysis, published in Nature on Wednesday, showed the remains belonged to a potentially well-regarded pottery worker - one who may have lived into his 60s.

Like the sea, (Babylon) proffers her yield, like a garden of fruit, she flourishes in her charms, like a wave, her swell brings her bounties rolling in.

The earliest known steel acupuncture needles have been discovered in the tomb of the Marquis of Haihun, revealing advanced metallurgical technology from the Western Han Dynasty.

The recent excavation has revealed a polychrome mosaic floor dating back to the 1st century B.C., showcasing intricate geometric designs and painted accents.

"We believe that knowledge is the strongest weapon to face challenges, and that every moment we study gives us new hope for a better future."

A rare gold coin minted during Emperor Justin II's reign has been discovered in Bulgaria, showcasing unique features and historical significance differing from the more common solidi.

Archaeologists have 'drawn lines' showing how Stone-Age seafarers could have discovered the southernmost islands of Japan, travelling northeast from Taiwan.

The public can come and contemplate the mysteries around this ship, because like anything from the past, we have pieces of information. We don't have the whole story.

The breakthrough by the Chinese and Swedish research team reclassifies Homo longi as a Denisovan, not a new human species, altering our understanding of human evolution.

The very first find was a Neolithic burial, the remains of an adult male in a crouched posture found with a beautiful polished stone axe.