Author: Gary Manners

Explorers have stumbled upon what appears to be a massive stone doorway carved into the remote Dzungarian Alatau mountains of Kazakhstan, igniting widespread speculation about its origins. The mysterious formation,

Sicilian waters have yielded an extraordinary archaeological treasure – a bronze Montefortino-type helmet complete with intact cheek guards, recovered from the site of the decisive Battle of the Aegates that ended the

Aboriginal Australian culture has long been recognized as humanity’s oldest continuous living culture, with scientific literature estimating their arrival on the continent at 65,000 years ago. However, new genetics research

Archaeological evidence has finally confirmed what Roman historians have long documented – gladiators really did battle ferocious bears in ancient amphitheaters. A groundbreaking study of a 1,700-year-old brown bear skull

Archaeologists in Israel have made an extraordinary discovery that curiously sheds new light on both Bronze Age burial customs and ancient recycling practices. Three textile lamp wicks, approximately 4,000 years

Archaeologists in Israel have unveiled one of the most significant Samaritan archaeological discoveries in recent years – a sprawling 1,600-year-old agricultural estate in Kafr Qasim that offers unprecedented insights into

Archaeological teams in Switzerland have uncovered the remains of a remarkable Roman wooden bridge that served as a crucial transportation link for over four centuries. The discovery in Aegerten, near

Archaeological breakthrough at Canterbury reveals Homo heidelbergensis survived the brutal Anglian glaciation, rewriting assumptions about early human resilience and adaptation in prehistoric Europe. A revolutionary archaeological discovery has shattered long-held

International research team uncovers oldest evidence of indigo dye processing on paleolithic stone tools from a Georgian cave, revolutionizing understanding of early human plant use. A latest discovery has pushed

Archaeologists working at the ancient agro-pastoral city of Vichama in Peru have unveiled remarkable new discoveries that illuminate how ancient civilizations confronted climate change. After 18 years of continuous research, Dr. Ruth