Bronze Age Scandinavians took to open seas in giant canoes, study suggests
Bronze Age Scandinavians took to open seas in giant canoes, study suggests - Direct sea voyages between Bronze Age Denmark ...
New computer model reveals how Bronze Age Scandinavians could have crossed the sea
People living in Bronze Age-era Denmark may have been able to travel to Norway directly over the open sea, according to a ...
The 3,000-year-old horsehair hat found in a Scottish Highland peatbog
The hat is believed to be Scotland’s oldest recognisable garment.
Sacrificed teens discovered in ancient Mesopotamian burial site
A roughly 4,800-year-old royal Mesopotamian cemetery in eastern Turkey appears to complicate existing theories about how some ...
Ancient tombs in Anatolia suggest reverence for youth preceded elite burials
University College London, the University of Central Lancashire, Ege University, and other institutions have discovered that ...
A Metal Detectorist Discovered 3,000-Year-Old Bronze Daggers With A Mysterious Purpose
A metal detectorist recently discovered not one, but two bronze and wood daggers that experts dated to over 3,000 years ago.
Investigating A Bronze Age Mystery: A Cemetery Full Of Princes, But No Palaces In Sight
Priests, princes, or plenty? The only way to answer these questions is to dig deep, and this is what archaeologists have done for hundreds of years in the tall mounds of built-up mudbrick that are the ...
Iron Age 'bling' shows wealth of northern tribes
A hoard of Iron Age "bling" unearthed in North Yorkshire was a "garish" display of wealth from tribes more powerful than ...
A Bronze Age Mystery: A Cemetery Full of 'Princes', But No Palaces Nearby
Perched on the edge of a river near the city of Siirt, Türkiye, is an archaeological site that offers a chance to completely ...