Dating back to the third century, this clay lamp features Jewish motifs, offering a rare glimpse into a time when Roman rulers had suppressed Jewish worship in Jerusalem. (Image credit: Emil Aladjem/Israel Antiquities Authority)

Ancient Jewish Oil Lamp Found Near Jerusalem’s Mount of Olives Highlights Resilience Amid Roman Oppression

Archaeologists in Jerusalem have uncovered a 1,700-year-old clay oil lamp bearing Jewish motifs, including a rare menorah. Found near the Mount of Olives, this extraordinary discovery provides…

The skull discovered in the Octagon building in Ephesus, Turkey, offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient history. (Image credit: Austrian Academy of Sciences / Austrian Archaeological Institute)

‘Big Surprise’ in Ephesus: Skull Once Thought to Be Cleopatra’s Sister’s Belongs to 11-Year-Old Boy

For nearly a century, a skull unearthed in 1929 in Ephesus, Turkey, was believed to belong to Arsinoë IV, Cleopatra’s half-sister. This captivating theory tied the skeletal…

Silk Cloak and Precious Artifacts Unearthed in Pre-Mongolian Elite Woman’s Grave in Abandoned Fortress

The steppes of Mongolia, a land steeped in ancient history, have once again yielded a treasure of unparalleled significance. In Dornod Province, an archaeological excavation uncovered the…

New Genetic Evidence Illuminates the Origins of Italo-Celtic and Graeco-Armenian Languages in the Mediterranean

The Mediterranean region, known as a cradle of civilization, is also home to some of the world’s most influential language families. A groundbreaking study combining genetics, archaeology,…

A panoramic view of the nearly 15-foot-wide (4.5 meters) panel within one of the caves showcases the breathtaking scale of this ancient artwork. (Image credit: Adhi Agus Oktaviana et al.; (CC-BY 4.0 Deed))

51,000-Year-Old Cave Painting in Sulawesi Reveals the Oldest Known Narrative Artwork

Deep within the limestone caves of Sulawesi, Indonesia, a 51,000-year-old painting has emerged as the oldest known narrative artwork, rewriting the story of human creativity. This captivating…

Unveiling the Past: Maya Nose Ornament Made of Human Bone Discovered at Palenque Ruins

Maya Nose Ornament Made of Human Bone Discovered: An Artistic and Spiritual Legacy from Palenque

The ancient city of Palenque in Chiapas, Mexico, continues to astonish the world with its archaeological treasures. Recently, researchers from the National Institute of Anthropology and History…

The Mystery of a Medieval Skeleton with an Iron Prosthetic Hand Unearthed in Germany

2,000-Year-Old Skeleton with Prosthetic Iron Hand Found in Freising: Insights into Medieval Medical Practices

In the historic city of Freising, Bavaria, a remarkable discovery has shed new light on medieval life, ingenuity, and resilience. Archaeologists have unearthed the well-preserved skeleton of…

2,000-Year-Old Chime Bells Unearthed in China: A Rare Glimpse into Ancient Rituals and Music

The Discovery of 24 Bianzhong Chime Bells from the Spring and Autumn Period (770 BCE–476 BCE) Sheds Light on Ancient Chinese Musical Traditions

The unearthing of 24 perfectly preserved bianzhong, or chime bells, near Zhengzhou, Henan Province, offers a window into the cultural and musical achievements of ancient China during…

Unveiling the Past: 2,000-Year-Old Child's Leather Shoe Found in Austrian Salt Mine

2,000-Year-Old Child’s Leather Shoe Found in Dürrnberg Salt Mine Sheds Light on Iron Age Life

In the ancient salt mines of Dürrnberg, Austria, archaeologists have unearthed a remarkable artifact: a 2,000-year-old child’s leather shoe. Perfectly preserved in the Georgenberg Mine, this discovery…

Unfinished Marble Lion’s Head Found in Selinunte: A Glimpse into Ancient Greek Architecture

The ancient city of Selinunte, once a beacon of Greek civilization in Sicily, continues to yield extraordinary insights into its storied past. Among its most recent and…