Science / Archeology

Archeology

Latest in Archeology

Archeology

Grooves on ancient human teeth came from ordinary wear, not tooth-picking, a new study finds

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Three fossil insects, including an extinct ant, turned up hidden in amber from Goethe’s own collection

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Some Roman concrete is still quietly hardening and self-healing today

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Ötzi the Iceman’s preserved gear suggests he helped make an early form of sourdough

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid stood as the tallest structure on Earth for nearly 4,000 years

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Italian teenagers discovered a Roman villa buried beneath their own school

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Pots of honey buried in ancient Egyptian tombs were still edible thousands of years later

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A cache of 43 helmets pulled from the sea off Spain turned out to be medieval, not Roman

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A cache of 43 helmets pulled from the sea off Spain turned out to be medieval, not Roman

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

DNA from eight teeth in a Polish cave reconstructed one of Europe’s oldest Neanderthal families

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Divers long believed 43 iron helmets pulled from the sea off Spain were Roman, but new dating proves they actually sank in the 1400s

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Spanish helmets, snagged in fishing nets near Benicarló, now rank as the largest medieval helmet hoard ever found in the western Mediterranean

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

About a third of the buried Roman city of Pompeii is still underground today

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid stayed the tallest structure built by humans for nearly 3,800 years

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A child’s tooth and green stones in a Pyrenees cave just revealed one of the oldest high-altitude mining camps ever found, 5,500 years old

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The 2,000-year-old Antikythera mechanism was an analog computer built to predict the planets

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Roman concrete has lasted 2,000 years because seawater makes it grow stronger

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The oldest known cave paintings were made more than 45,000 years ago

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Archaeologists finished excavating a 1,200-year-old elite tomb in Panama packed with gold offerings, sealed since long before Europeans reached the Americas

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid of Giza was the tallest structure built by humans for nearly 4,000 years

By BeckhamLangford

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