Science / Archeology

Archeology

Latest in Archeology

Archeology

A 14-ton tomb capstone is forcing archaeologists to rethink ancient Galway

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid’s casing stones show startling precision around a much rougher core

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A five-foot man built Florida’s 1,100-ton Coral Castle, and his methods remain mysterious

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A 2,000-year-old clay jar inspired working batteries, but its purpose remains disputed

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Colonial authorities denied Africans built Great Zimbabwe despite evidence at the stone city

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

China’s vast Longyou Caverns still hide who carved them and why

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Petra was never truly lost, even before a Swiss explorer reached it in 1812

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

More than 800 straight lines cross Peru’s desert beside hundreds of mysterious figures

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Archaeologists uncovered one of Cyprus’s oldest Bronze Age settlements at Kissonerga

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A stash of 3,400-year-old gold ornaments in Cyprus shows how far Bronze Age trade already reached

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A robot sub captured the first images of Shackleton’s final ship on the Labrador seafloor

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument on Earth, spread across 400 acres

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A rock-cut web of pipes and cisterns let 30,000 people thrive in Petra’s desert

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A row of stone blocks off the Bahamas looks man-made, but geologists say the sea built it

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A metal scroll from the Dead Sea lists buried treasure no one has ever found

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A terraced stone formation sits underwater off Japan, and experts still argue whether people built it

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

For 17 minutes each winter solstice, the rising sun still pierces a 5,000-year-old Irish tomb

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Inca built Machu Picchu on two fault lines so its stones ‘dance’ through earthquakes

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A Scottish village older than the pyramids sat buried until a storm tore off its sand in 1850

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid points to true north within a fraction of a degree, and no one wrote down how

By BeckhamLangford

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