Author: Gary Manners

Archaeological excavations at Konya’s Karahöyük have yielded three remarkable discoveries that are rewriting our understanding of Bronze Age life in central Anatolia. A 3,500-year-old dining set, an enigmatic eagle-headed human

Revolutionary sediment core analysis from the Roman town of Aldborough in Yorkshire has shattered long-held beliefs about Britain’s post-Roman economic collapse, revealing that metal production not only continued after 410

In the heart of Mozart’s baroque city, archaeologists have unearthed a treasure that predates Salzburg’s musical fame by over a millennium. During renovation work at the Neue Residenz in Salzburg’s

Archaeological teams in southeastern Austria have made an extraordinary discovery that pushes back our understanding of European monumental architecture by thousands of years. Imagine standing in a vast circular arena,

Egyptian archaeologists have unearthed a rare hieroglyphic-only version of the famous Canopus Decree at Tell el-Pharaeen, marking the most significant discovery of its kind in over a century and a

A remarkable ceramic vessel discovered beneath the waters off Alexandria, Egypt, may represent the earliest known reference to Jesus Christ outside of Christian scripture. The so-called “Jesus Cup” was unearthed in 2008

Archaeologists have unearthed Albania’s first monumental Roman burial chamber, dating from the 3rd to 4th century AD, including revelatory discoveries that challenge our understanding of Roman influence in the Balkans.

The Archaeological Museum in Gdansk has publicly presented an extraordinary 2,600-year-old house urn for the first time, marking a significant milestone in Polish archaeology. This remarkable Early Iron Age artifact,

Revolutionary analysis of animal remains from Abrigo de la Malia rock shelter reveals sophisticated hunting strategies employed by the first modern humans in central Spain 36,000 years ago. The discovery

During routine conservation work at the ancient Palazzone Necropolis in Perugia, Italy, archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable travertine urn that challenges conventional understanding of Etruscan burial practices. The 2,300-year-old vessel, adorned with