Possible Roman Salt-Making Site Discovered in England’s East Midlands Spalding Today reports that excavations ahead of road construction in England’s East Midlands have uncovered Roman pottery, charcoal, two ditches, and holding tanks that the Romans may have used to make…
Continue Reading
1,200-Year-Old Pagan Temple to Thor and Odin Unearthed in Norway The remains of the 1,200-year-old pagan temple were dug up in Norway and provide a rare insight into the Viking religion. Archaeologists have dated the remains of the large wooden…
Continue Reading
The Qasr Al-Farid: Exploring the Lonely Castle of the Nabataeans in Madain Saleh Among the Dozens of ruins located in the archaeological playground of Mada’in Saleh, one stands alone. Carved into a massive boulder, Qasr al-Farid, or “The Lonely Castle,”…
Continue Reading
Unveiling Heracleion: Divers Discover Ancient Temple in Egypt’s Sunken City The remnants of the ancient submarine temple were found in the ancient sunken town of Heracleion, off the north coast of Egypt, identified as the Atlantic of Egypt. About 1,200…
Continue Reading
World’s Longest Fossilized Human Trackway Discovered at White Sands Footprints are a common theme at White Sands. Every day, people from all over the world visit and leave traces of their comings and goings. The white dunes of the Tularosa…
Continue Reading
Potential Royal Statue Fragment Unearthed in England The Guardian reports that a team of researchers led by archaeologist Julian Richards unearthed a carved stone head at the site of Shaftesbury Abbey, which was founded as a religious house for women…
Continue Reading
4,000-Year-Old Lost Capital of the Fabled Kingdom Found in Syria One of the most ancient cities known to exist on earth is Urkesh. Its exact location was a mystery until the 1990s when, after ten years of painstaking excavations, archaeologists…
Continue Reading
Archaeological Proof for 1,700-Year-Old Chemical Fighting Simon James presented CSI-style claims that approximately 20 Roman soldiers discovered in the mine in the town of Dura-Europos in Syria had died, not because of a sword or a spear, but because of…
Continue Reading
Archaeologists Discover London’s Oldest Theatre in Whitechapel Excavation A team of archaeologists has discovered the oldest built theatre in London beneath a construction site in Whitechapel, UK. The Elizabethan playhouse, also known as the Red Lion, was built in 1567,…
Continue Reading
Phanagoria: Uncovering a Stele of Persian King Darius I in the Ancient Greek City The Foundation Oleg Deripaska Volnoe Delo and the Russian Academy of Archaeology uncovered parts of a marble stele with inscriptions of ancient Persian King Darius I.…
Continue Reading