Archaeologists Discover 7-lb. Calcified Uterus in British Cemetery
"I've never seen anything quite like that before, nor have my colleagues, and we were very excited."
"I've never seen anything quite like that before, nor have my colleagues, and we were very excited."
Scientists have cracked the genome of a man who died in the Pacific Northwest 8500 years ago—and his descendants still live nearby.
For thousands of years, people have buried their treasures to keep them safe from authorities and marauders or as offerings to the gods. Every now and then, someone is lucky enough to find one of these long-lost hoards. Here are seven of the best finds in
All it took to locate the bones of Richard III was 500 years, a psychic vision, and a grassroots movement.
There’s more to the common parking lot than broken beer bottles and fender benders from that guy who was texting. Oceans of asphalt, it seems, are hiding an astonishing trove of archeological treasures.
Because some of the statues are set deep into the ground, and because the heads on the statues are disproportionately large, many people tend to think of them as just big heads.