Archaeologists Find Remarkable Marble Statue of Greek God Hermes in Ancient Sewer
The excavators believe it was placed there to protect it from either earthquakes or Christian Romans who disproved of paganism.
The excavators believe it was placed there to protect it from either earthquakes or Christian Romans who disproved of paganism.
Known as Jiandu in Chinese, bamboo were the primary instrument for writing in the region for thousands of years before the invention of paper
A British couple was left stunned when they found a medieval gargoyle hidden inside the bathroom in their 700-year-old home.
A fascinating discovery of underground tunnels under a temple to Isis has archeologists thinking they may have found Cleopatra's Tomb.
Two iron swords found in a Viking Age burial in Sweden were sticking up as if resting on their points, and archeologists don't know why.
The 87 homind footprints at Matalascañas have now been determined to be 300,000 years old, placing them at a time of global climate change.
A very long-lived family, the turtles, filled in its family tree a little by the find of a fossilized embryo from the Cretaceous Period.
The exact location of the tomb of St. Nicholas who inspired the gift-giving of Santa Claus has been uncovered in southern Turkey.
The owners of the property contacted Wychavon District Council and a team from Historic England is now expected to analyze the excavations.
Chagyrskaya Cave has been excavated over the last 14 years producing one of the largest assemblages of its kind in the world.
A stunning Roman mosaic unmatched in Syrian art history was unveiled last week depicting heroes of the Trojan war and Greek mythology.
2,000 years before Pompeii, an Early Bronze Age village was perfectly preserved— then hidden for 4 millennia—after Mount Vesuvius erupted.
Olive farmer Salman al-Nabahin was planting new trees in his grove in Bureij Refugee Camp when he and his son chanced upon the ancient relic.
Thomsen probably couldn't believe her luck when during a recreational dive this May, she spied another canoe in the depths of the water.
Down in Texas, a unique style of rock art is bringing to life a culture with a penchant for incredible art and wild imaginations.
Originally believing it to be the ruins of electrical wiring, they called a London-based auctioneer, Spink & Son for help appraising.
It is the oldest evidence of surgical limb amputation and pre-dates the previous record by an astonishing 24,000 years.
The site at Sanxingdui, has yielded hundred of bronze statues which some archeologists say are more impressive than the Terracotta Army.
Glaciers and other perennial ice sheets are gold mines for artifacts, as the items are often perfectly preserved.
At 74 acres, the ancient city is believed to have been inhabited as early as the 1st century, and acted as a home for 70,000 people.
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