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Archaeology

One of the studied burnt mudbricks.

Researchers use earth’s magnetic field to verify Old Testament event

Mesopotamian brick

Mesopotamian bricks unveil the strength of Earth’s ancient magnetic field

An archaeologist, Eiki Suga, showing fine-grained flint (left) and middle-grained flint (right).

Paleolithic humans may have understood the properties of rocks for making stone tools

Roman fort

Between Sky and Sand

CORONA images showing major sites: A) Sura (NASA1401); B) Resafa (NASA1398); and C) Ain Sinu (CRN999).

Cold War spy satellite imagery reveals Ancient Roman forts

Coprolites and artifacts recovered from the Huecoid and Saladoid archaeological sites.

Mummified poop reveals pre-Columbian cultures ate peanuts, papaya, maize, and even cotton and tobacco

Ancient footprints in New Mexico

Study confirms age of oldest fossil human footprints in North America

Comet in sky

A prehistoric cosmic airburst preceded the advent of agriculture in Middle East

The dated rock art. Image by Andrea Jalandoni

Malaysian rock art found to depict elite–Indigenous conflict

Europe’s ancient languages shed light on a great migration and weather talk

The largest giant handaxe

Giant stone artifacts found on rare Ice Age site in Kent

Fiber technology at Tabon Cave, 39-33 000 years ago. An artistic view based on the latest archaeological data. Drawing by Carole Cheval-Art'chéograph. Made for the exhibition "Trajectories and Movements of the Philippine Identity" curated by Hermine Xhauflair and Eunice Averion. Scientific advising: Hermine Xhauflair.

Ancient Stone Tools Reveal Prehistoric Plant Technology

Ham being thinly carved

Oldest Evidence of Cannibalism Identified Among Human Ancestors

Examples of engravings discovered in the Roche-Cotard cave (Indre et Loire - France). On the left, the "circular panel" (ogive-shaped tracings) and on the right the "wavy panel" (two contiguous tracings forming sinuous lines).

France’s La Roche-Cotard Cave Holds Neanderthals’ Oldest Known Engravings

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