Thousand-Year-Old Anvil Still Has the Smith’s Handprints on It
And knee prints, too.
Surveyors are taking advantage of the uncharacteristic weather.
The discoveries came from the construction of the city's new metro line.
Researchers found the dismembered bodies of 10 women and children who appeared to have been thrown into burial shafts.
They found a lot of beer can pull tabs.
The wreckage of the <em>Pulaski</em> was lost for almost 180 years.
The hoard would have been worth a fortune in the 1940s.
Project Recover tracked down aircraft in a bay near Papua New Guinea.
When it sank on June 8, 1708, it was carrying gold, silver, jewels, and other precious cargo.
And they captured it on video.
A modernist novel, pioneering scientific work, and an irreplaceable Dickens.
A team had been excavating the site for years before figuring out what it was.
It was once believed that his stepmother Queen Nefertiti may be hidden away at the same site.
Applications close today.
Sloths—those symbols of loafers and loungers everywhere—weren't always so cute and cuddly.
Researchers now have a better understanding of how these paintings were created some 35,000 years ago.
The <em>Lake Serpent</em> set sail in 1829 and was never seen again. Now researchers believe they've finally found it.
The practice of drilling holes into skulls goes back millennia.
The oldest coin dates back to 714 CE.
It was unearthed more than 30 years ago, but archaeologists have only just realized what it is.
Humans may have left Africa sooner than we thought.
A new study suggests their evolution helped us develop our social skills.