Archaeologists in Britain say they have found the earliest known evidence of deliberate fire-making, dating to around 400,000 ...
The Independent reports that archaeologists have discovered infant skeletons from the Roman period bearing significant "negative health markers," pointing to widespread suffering among urban ...
In 2020, a farmer in England's Rutland county notified authorities about the possibility that there was a Roman villa located ...
Archaeologists from the UCL Institute of Archaeology have made a significant discovery in Kent, unearthing some of the largest stone artifacts from prehistoric times in Britain. The excavations, ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Archaeologists Digging Beneath Britain's Houses of Parliament Discover 6,000-Year-Old Flint Artifacts and a 2,000-Year-Old Roman Altar Fragment
At the Palace of Westminster in London, which houses Britain’s Parliament, archaeologists have unearthed an array of ...
Ancient England had more "bling" than historians have given it credit for. That's the conclusion archaeologists drew from a cache of more than 800 Iron Age artifacts from northeast England dating back ...
A team of researchers led by the British Museum has unearthed the oldest known evidence of fire-making, dating back more than ...
Roman occupation brought new diseases to Britain, archaeologists find - Lead in urban Roman infrastructure may have led to long-term impacts on the population’s health, scientists say ...
Odd News on MSN
Fundraising begins to protect Britain’s most anatomically confident archaeological asset
Saving the countryside, one giant public display of chalk affection at a time.
Archaeology of the early Church invariably entails a consideration of its works of art. However, the nature of such a church is almost impossible to objectify (indeed, is often defined by way of its ...
LONDON — Gardeners in Hampshire, a county in southeast England, were weeding their yard in April when they found 63 gold coins and one silver coin from King Henry VIII’s reign in the 16th century, ...
Gertrude Bell with Sir Percy Cox and Ibn Saud, the first king of Saudi Arabia. Basra, April 1916. (Gertrude Bell Archive/Newcastle University) On a dark November day in 1929, the nascent British ...
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