People living in Bronze Age-era Denmark may have been able to travel to Norway directly over the open sea, according to a ...
Just about everyone in Turkey's ancient city was a wine drinker - whether or not they belonged to the upper classes or the ...
"One of the most distinctive features of Chinese bronze craftsmanship is the use of piece-mold casting. Unlike Western traditions, which relied on forging and lost-wax casting, ancient Chinese ...
A metal detectorist recently discovered not one, but two bronze and wood daggers that experts dated to over 3,000 years ago.
Skilled craftsmen used advanced techniques to make highly decorated metal objects like the chariots found in Melsonby. More than 70 graves known as barrows were discovered at a housing development in ...
El Argar used regional pottery networks to enforce political and economic dominance over its neighbors, revealing early state ...
DNA study of Bronze Age tombs in Turkey reveals teenage human sacrifices, challenging ideas about early Mesopotamian society.
Director Alex Scharfman tells IndieWire about some of the (real) references for the horned monsters in his A24 film.
Constance Craig Smith discovers what life is like as a hedgelayer in the West Country in Paul Lamb's new book.
Uncorking the past: new analysis of Troy findings rewrites the story of wine in the early bronze age
Based on organic residues – imperceptible to the naked eye and detectable only at a molecular level – bronze age wine consumption must be fundamentally reconsidered.
A must-visit for Viking Age enthusiasts, the Stavanger region's Norse legacy is celebrated in monuments, museums, and a modern VR experience.
There are 8000 shipwrecks off Australia alone, many more still to be found. Yet stunning discoveries still happen. What does it take to find these ghostly vessels?
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