Marie-Claire Beaulieu/The ConversationMany of us are heading to the beach to bask in the sun and unwind as part of our summer vacations.

A remarkable imperial stone inscription, tentatively dated to the Northern Wei Dynasty (386-534 AD), has been discovered carved into a natural granite boulder in the grasslands of Mongolia.

A new study argues that a 3,000-year-old hymn from the ancient Syrian port city of Ugarit shares remarkable musical patterns with sacred texts from ancient India, suggesting the existence of a global ...

After eight seasons of meticulous archaeological work, the University of Alicante has completed the excavation of one of the most monumental Roman bath complexes ever discovered in the Iberian Peninsu ...

Beneath three meters of crystalline water in the Gulf of Naples, underwater archaeologists have spotted a remarkably preserved Roman thermal complex, potentially belonging to the villa of the legendar ...

In the shadowy mountains of ancient Mesopotamia, where the first empires clashed and legends were born, lived a people whose very name meant "cave dwellers", yet whose influence would echo through mil ...

A remarkable bronze warrior figurine has emerged from the soil of Bavaria, leading archaeologists to announce one of the most significant Celtic discoveries in recent years.

Astronomers have solved a decade-long cosmic puzzle after discovering what appears to be the mythical "Eye of Sauron" lurking in the distant universe.

On August 8, 2025, the biblical Sea of Galilee stunned locals and visitors by turning a vivid blood-red, sparking waves of awe, fear, and apocalyptic speculation across Israel and the world.

Fresh analysis of over 200 ancient silver coins from first millennium AD Southeast Asia has revealed extensive economic connections spanning from Bangladesh to Vietnam.

A groundbreaking archaeological discovery has rewritten our understanding of early medieval England, revealing that two individuals buried in seventh-century cemeteries had recent West African ancesto ...

New research led by Tulane University archaeologists reveals that the ancient Maya civilization was far more populous than previously thought — supporting as many as 16 million people across parts of ...