Located on a plateau overlooking the fertile plains often referred to as the “cradle of civilisation”, the Unesco World ...

Read the issue » The Stones of Stenness are part of one of Europe’s richest archeological landscapes—the legacy of a ...

On a plateau overlooking the fertile plains of what is often called the "cradle of civilization," the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Gobeklitepe and nearby Karahantepe in Turkey are transforming ...

A steady stream of spiritual pilgrims—mostly women—are drawn to the island’s ancient temples and its museums, home to the ...

Archaeologists have said they believe humans are the architects behind a number of “extraordinary” pits near Stonehenge, in a ...

Situated on the high Burren limestone plateau in County Clare, Poulnabrone Dolmen is one of Ireland’s most iconic ...

A 12,000-year-old clay figurine recovered by archaeologists in Israel represents the earliest known depiction of human-animal interaction.

Explore 10 amazing Stone Age facts highlighting early human tools, lifestyles, survival skills, discoveries, and innovations ...

Tiny clay sculpture unearthed at Nahal Ein Gev in the Galilee is the earliest known figurine depicting human-animal ...

The bones discovered at Goyet represent the largest assemblage of cannibalized Neanderthal remains in northern Europe. Nearly one-third of the 101 skeletal fragments bear unmistakable signs of ...

The 3.7-centimeter-tall (1.5-inch) artifact was discovered at Nahal Ein Gev II, an archaeological site in modern-day northern Israel near the Sea of Galilee. Dating to over 12,000 years, it was ...

The German hairy snail has become one of the most endangered molluscs in the UK, but new efforts could soon turn that ...