Fortress on the Edge of Kingdoms
The site of Ein Hatzeva stands out as a monumental reminder of where an ancient Judaean kingdom staked a strategic foothold.
Archaeologists unearth record of ancient Assyria’s demise
Republished: A cuneiform tablet discovered in southeastern Turkey documents a glimpse into the final days of the Assyrian Empire.
The City Under The Museum: A Pictorial
An excavated plot preserved beneath the Acropolis Museum in Athens has revealed remarkable ancient remains of a large urban community.
Climate and early human dispersal
A study finds a link between the strengthening of the Asian summer monsoon and early human migration out of Africa to East Asia during the last interglacial period.
Researchers rely on the earth’s magnetic field to verify an event mentioned in the Old Testament
New technology interprets archaeological findings from Biblical times.
Unraveling the mysteries of the Mongolian Arc: exploring a monumental 405-kilometer wall system in Eastern Mongolia
New study sheds light on the previously overlooked Mongolian Arc—a monumental wall system in eastern Mongolia spanning 405 kilometers.
Archaeomagnetic analysis of inscribed bricks from Mesopotamia
Study results establish a baseline for accurately dating archaeological materials from Mesopotamia during the first three millennia BCE.
North America’s first people may have arrived by sea ice highway
New research suggests some early Americans may have travelled on winter sea ice down the coast from Beringia as long as 24,000 years ago.
Human brain’s high energy demands linked with more complex cognitive circuitry, not just bigger size
Findings have implications for human evolution.
