After being discovered in North Wales over five years ago, a pair of unique relics dating back about 3,400 years to the Middle Bronze Age have been designated treasure. During the Bronz Age, the two bronze mould valves were used to produce palstaves (a kind of axe).
Industrial production of wool and wool textiles in Bronze Age Italy
During the Bronze Age, Montale in northern Italy may have been one of Europe’s first sites for wool manufacture and textile. It’s also possible that production was done on a large scale. Let’s have a look at this creation.
Remains of Akçakale Castle emerging from under the sea
Divers are seeking for ruins under the water as part of the excavations at Akçakale Castle, which is perched on a cliff overlooking the sea in Trabzon’s Akçaabat district.
Volunteer uncovering very rough Ancient Roman graffiti at Vindolanda
Dylan Herbert discovered a stone with a phallus drawing and an insult on it, which is intended to delight tourists for many years.
Mayan metropolis, which is now on exhibit, unearthed by contractors
Archaeologists have revealed their on the ruins of a 1,500-year-old Mayan village during construction of an industrial park on Mexico’s Yucatán peninsula, complete with palaces, pyramids, and plazas.
Restoration work continues in Shusha, the cultural center of Azerbaijan
Restoration work on historical and cultural structures in Shusha, Azerbaijan’s cultural center, continues.
Early humans stole the eggs of 6-foot “Demon Ducks of Doom” that once roamed Australia
Scientists have finally uncovered the identify of a six-foot bird that lay eggs eaten by Australia’s first people, ending the 50,000-year-old Great Egg Controversy.
Renovated Bodrum Castle was flooded with visitors
In the first five months of this year, more than 50 thousand tourists visited Bodrum Castle, which was rebuilt thanks to restoration work carried out by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism in Bodrum.
Julius Caesar, the betrayed leader
A powerful politician, military commander and a dictator… Julius Caesar, who made his name in history, made Rome one of the most powerful empires in the world. Besides, he is regarded as a good orator and a strong writer.
One of our earliest ancestors was discovered in Caithness cemetery as an ancient fish
According to researchers, a 390 million-year-old fish discovered in a Caithness graveyard is one of the early relatives of four-limbed mammals, including humans.