Road crews in Kent County discovered prehistoric bones while digging along a western Michigan road earlier this week. The Kent County Road crew discovered a mastodon.
Researchers discovered prehistoric graveyard with 169 gold rings in Romania
A prehistoric grave with 169 gold rings was found close to the Biharia community in Bihor County, Criana, Romania by archaeologists. The finding was uncovered while building a new road that links the city of Oradea with the A3 freeway.
Excavations begin in the city of Augustus, the first emperor of Rome
After 44 years, excavations started in the ancient city of Uşak Sebaste in Turkey, which was founded by the first emperor of Rome, Augustus, and was a pilgrimage center of Christianity until the 12th century AD.
In the Czech Republic, a 600-year-old kitchen has been discovered
A well-preserved kitchen from the early fifteenth century has been discovered near the ancient town walls of Nov Jin, in the Moravian-Silesian area of the eastern Czech Republic.
A king’s face discover in a Chinese antique pyramid
Archaeologists believe they have discovered a king’s portrait carved into stone at the base of a massive prehistoric pyramid in northwest China.
Byzantine nunnery honoring the historical Hannah discovered in Israel
A second time Byzantine nunnery honoring Hannah from the Bible has been uncovered in central Israel. The monastery, which is thought to be at least 1500 years old, was first unintentionally found in 2002.
Archaeologists discover a ‘Lord of the Rings’-style fortress in a Lost City: Natounia
A mystery old fort that was previously only known from a few ancient coins may have been discovered in northern Iraq. Archaeologist Michael Brown of Germany’s Heidelberg University and colleagues believe they have discovered Natounia, a more than 2,000-year-old military and religious complex in the Zagros Mountains.
Archaeologists identify the source of the Roman artillery attack on the ancient city of Jerusalem
The Israel Antiquities Authority archaeologist Kfir Arbiv has recently conducted fresh research that suggests the Roman army may have placed at least some of its artillery in Cats Square.
The best evidence for early humans in North America is found in the New Mexico mammoths
Humans broke down their carapaces with pieces of their long bones and rendered their fat over a fire, according to the remains found at a mammoth butchering site.
During the four-year excavations at Gre Fılla Mound, 2,687 artifacts were unearthed.
During the excavations carried out in Gre Fılla Mound in the Kocaköy district of Diyarbakır, 2,687 artifacts were unearthed in 4 years and delivered to the Diyarbakır Museum Directorate.