More People Were Literate in Ancient Judah Than We Knew
Literacy was already on the rise in the ancient Kingdom of Judah by the time of the Babylonian conquest in 587 BCE.
Literacy was already on the rise in the ancient Kingdom of Judah by the time of the Babylonian conquest in 587 BCE.
Make sure your passport is current, book your flight, and let yourself imagine the lives of the people who called these ancient cities home.
Neolithic humans may have transported the red deer from central Europe, which would make them far better seafarers than previously believed.
The contents of an ancient tomb in Upper Mustang include beads and textiles only made in India and China.
Researchers claim they can confirm the location, thanks to the biological evidence the horses left behind.
"Space archaeologist" Sarah Parcak located the potential site using satellite imagery.
The 150-year-old shipwreck is remarkably intact and the first of its kind found in decades.
NOAA has discovered the final resting place of the USS Conestoga.
Anthropologists now believe it first appeared around A.D. 100.
Genetic analysis of the Bronze Age human remains has shaken up the long-established timeline of Irish history.
Neanderthals may have accessorized with raptor feathers and talons—and, according to new research, they went through great pains to do so.
The tiny gold cross suggests that Danes might have embraced Christianity earlier than we previously thought.
The vessel is believed to be the 'Esmeralda,' which sank during a storm in 1503.
As quickly as new discoveries are made, they are vulnerable.
Just because an artifact is ancient or historically significant or even sought after for years doesn't mean its owner is aware of it.
People will slather on almost anything in the quest for smoothness.
The pendant, which is engraved with a series of lines, dates back 11,000 years.
If you like history, archaeology, and craft brew, then you'll love Wari Ale.
While conducting research on a collection of Egyptian coffins acquired in 1822, scholars at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge discovered that the Egyptian priest Nes-Amun had repeatedly updated the information written on his coffin.
The model allows the famous mummy to be seen by a wider audience.
The largest known complete example of a Bronze Age wheel was discovered at a 3000-year-old settlement known as "Britain's Pompeii."
A 600-year-old shipwreck was recently hauled from the bottom of a Dutch river.
Limestone, chicken feathers, and flaming pigs have all been deployed to gruesome ends.
Thanks to data obtained by remote sensing methods, archaeology buffs have spotted several long-vanished highways.