Science / Archeology

Archeology

Latest in Archeology

Archeology

An intact Etruscan tomb opened in Italy with its burial goods untouched for 2,600 years

By Cassian Holt

Archeology

A newly opened Luxor tomb names its owner Paser and shows him worshipping the gods

By Cassian Holt

Archeology

Stonehenge’s giant bluestones were dragged 140 miles, and how is still a mystery

By Cassian Holt

Archeology

The people who built Chaco Canyon aligned their stone halls to the sun, then walked away

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

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

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Researchers found rivers of liquid mercury under a Mexican pyramid built by an unnamed people

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Jars of honey sealed in Egyptian tombs for 3,000 years came out still safe to eat

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Two thousand giant stone jars are scattered across Laos, and no one knows who carved them

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

An 11,000-year-old site in Turkey holds the oldest life-size human statue ever carved

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

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

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Someone hand-carved 36 vast caverns in China and left no record of who or why

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

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

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

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

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A 600-year-old book sits in a Yale vault written in a script no one on Earth can read

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

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

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Lasers revealed a buried city of a million people sprawling around Angkor Wat

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid’s blocks fit so tightly you cannot slip a playing card between them

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Miners hit a chamber of glassy crystals up to 36 feet long and 55 tons apiece under Mexico

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Someone etched 800 giant figures across a Peruvian desert, and no one can say why

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A 2,000-year-old clay jar can still make electricity, and no one agrees what it powered

By BeckhamLangford

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