Stone tools reflect three waves of migration of the earliest Sapiens into Europe
Lebanese and French artifacts from up to 54,000 years ago show shared cultural traditions revealing three phases of early human migrations in Europe.
Fossilized soot and charcoal from torches dating back more than 8,000 years make it possible to reconstruct the history of the Nerja Cave
A new study reveals that the Nerja cave system, evidencing human occupation going back 41,000 years, is the European cave containing Paleolithic Art with the most confirmed and recurrent...
Long distance voyaging among the Pacific Islands
Geochemical analyses of stone artifacts reveal long-distance voyaging among Pacific Islands during the last millennium.
Royal Commission for AlUla announces Dar Tantora by The House Hotel, an authentic hospitality experience in AlUla Old Town
New accommodations affords visitors an immersive experience with the archaeological and historical wonders of AlUla, an emerging 'hotspot' in worldwide tourism.
Archaeological sites at risk from coastal erosion on the Cyrenaican coast, Libya
Study identifies increasing rates of erosion, urges need for mitigation plans.
Dairy foods helped ancient Tibetans thrive in one of Earth’s most inhospitable environments
Ancient protein evidence shows milk consumption was a powerful cultural adaptation that stimulated human expansion onto the highland Tibetan Plateau.
A Sabaean Inscription on a Large Clay Jar Deciphered and Discovered Less Than 300 Meters from the Site of the Jerusalem Temple
The Inscription Points to the Connection Between Israel Under the Reign of King Solomon and the Kingdom of Sheba
