Author: Gary Manners

Revolutionary new research from Tell el-Burak in Lebanon has revealed that Phoenician builders developed sophisticated hydraulic lime plaster technology around 2,700 years ago, predating widespread Roman use by several centuries.

Archaeologists in Gdansk, Poland have made an extraordinary discovery beneath the floor of a beloved ice cream parlor, unearthing a rare five-foot-long medieval knight tombstone carved with intricate imagery of a warrior

Archaeologists working at the Huaca Yolanda archaeological site in Peru’s La Libertad region have uncovered an unprecedented 3,000 to 4,000-year-old three-dimensional polychrome mural that is being hailed as a singular discovery in

The world’s largest bone repository will have its first complete shutdown since opening to the public over two centuries ago. If you’ve been putting off that trip to Paris’s famous

A spectacular archaeological discovery in southern Bulgaria has unveiled the richly adorned grave of a Thracian warrior from the 2nd century BC, complete with a ceremonial wreath that symbolized his elite status.

Revolutionary 3D facial reconstructions have brought to life two Neolithic sisters who endured brutal lives in a 6,000-year-old mining settlement in the Czech Republic. The hyper realistic recreations reveal not only their

Archaeologists excavating at ancient Shiloh in Israel believe they have uncovered the stone foundations of the biblical Tabernacle, the sacred sanctuary that once housed the legendary Ark of the Covenant. This

A viral photograph showing a tourist lifting an ancient marble fragment at the Temple of Apollo (Portara) on Naxos has sparked widespread outrage across Greece and renewed calls for enhanced security at

A fascinating 3D modeling study has provided compelling evidence that the enigmatic Shroud of Turin was created using a low-relief sculpture rather than a human body. This revolutionary research challenges centuries of

Archaeologists have discovered a remarkable Bronze Age tomb containing 34 ornate grave goods at Tepe Chalow in northeastern Iran, shedding new light on the sophisticated Greater Khorasan Civilization that once