Author: Gary Manners

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of a forgotten Scottish castle that may have housed kings who ruled vast territories across western Scotland more than 700 years ago. The remarkable discovery at Finlaggan on

An ancient Egyptian papyrus has captured the attention of scholars and believers alike, as it appears to describe events remarkably similar to the biblical ten plagues of Egypt. The document,

Archaeologists in Hungary have made an extraordinary discovery that promises to reshape our understanding of early medieval warfare and social hierarchies. A rare Avar-era saber has been unearthed near Székesfehérvár, marking

A controversial new scientific paper has sent shockwaves through the academic community by suggesting that life on Earth may not have emerged through natural processes alone, but could instead be

Restoration work on a historic Welsh canal has ground to an unexpected halt following the discovery of stone-lined structures that archaeologists believe could be Roman bathing facilities. The find at Cefn

DNA analysis from a Turkish cave has unveiled evidence that prehistoric people used charcoal-based remedies to treat digestive ailments as much as 5,000 years ago, while simultaneously revealing that antibiotic

A groundbreaking archaeological study reveals humanity’s profound impact on animal body sizes across millennia. Researchers have uncovered evidence showing how human activities deliberately enlarged domestic animals while simultaneously shrinking wild

Archaeologists excavating the ancient Greek city of Aigai in western Turkey have unearthed a remarkably preserved 2,200-year-old sundial that offers unprecedented insights into Hellenistic timekeeping and maritime culture. The extraordinary

Scientists in China have achieved a remarkable breakthrough in paleontology by successfully dating dinosaur eggs directly for the first time, revealing these ancient fossils to be 85.91 million years old.

Groundbreaking scientific analysis of ancient Sardinian bronze figurines has revealed the Bronze Age Mediterranean was far more interconnected than previously imagined. An international research team’s multi-proxy approach to studying the