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• Scans of Viking Swords Reveal a Slice of Norse Culture

High-tech scans of Viking swords are revealing details of how the weapons were made and how their role changed in Viking society over time.

• New DNA research shows true migration route of early farming in Europe 8,000 years ago

A new article co-authored by experts at the University of Huddersfield bolsters a theory that the spread of agriculture throughout Europe followed migration into the Mediterranean from the Near East more than 13,000 years ago -- thousands of years earlier

• Surprise! What 3D Scan Revealed Inside Egyptian Cat Mummy

Researchers have argued that these mummies don’t actually represent a hoax, according to CNN. The mummies stuffed with smaller objects may have been cheaper alternatives made using items that represented the real animal that was supposed to be inside.

• Silk-Covered Body Discovered at Inner Mongolia Cemetery

A silk-covered body inside a coffin and a silver bowl depicting Greek goddesses are among the discoveries at a 1,500-year-old cemetery in Inner Mongolia, an autonomous region in China.

• Rome Metro workers accidentally discovered an ancient aqueduct

A 2,300-year-old aqueduct uncovered by workers on Rome's new Metro line has been hailed as "a sensational discovery of enormous importance" by the city's Superintendency for Archaeology.

• Mystery of Çatalhöyük’s early structures to be solved soon

An excavation team that has been working at Çatalhöyük in Central Anatolia for decades has come the closest yet to solving some of the mysteries surrounding the Neolithic site’s earliest structures, according to the head of the dig.

• Historical 'Leaning Minaret' to be restored in central Turkey

Eğri Minare, a historical minaret located in central Turkey's Aksaray, will be restored by the General Directorate for Foundations. The building dating back to the Seljuk epoch has a tilt of 3.11 degrees and therefore has been compared to world-famou

• Highly-ranked family cemetery from Western Jin Period found in Jianyaomiao, Jiangsu Province

Jianyaomiao Cemetery from Western Jin period was located in Xinhe Town, Pizhou City, Jiangsu Province. From July 2015 to September 2016, its salvage excavation was carried out by a joint archaeological team consisting of Nanjing Museum, Xuzhou Museum and

• Trevethin Bronze Age finds in Pontypool Museum display

Bronze Age valuables found by a treasure hunter will be presented to a Torfaen museum on Friday.

• 'Significant' Roman finds made in St Albans

"Significant" archaeological finds from the Roman town of Verulamium have been uncovered during gas main works in St Albans.

• Photos: Major Roman Settlement Discovered in North Yorkshire

Beneath Britain's longest road lay a treasure trove of rare Roman artifacts. The findings were uncovered in North Yorkshire during construction work to upgrade the A1, which links London to Edinburgh.

• Wealthy Roman Settlement Discovered Beneath Britain's Longest Road

Construction work to upgrade Britain's longest road into a major highway has revealed a treasure trove of rare artifacts from one of the earliest and wealthiest Roman settlements in the country.

• Ancient treasures discovered during metro dig on show in Rome

The long-delayed project to extend Rome's subway system has brought treasures of the past to the surface and allowed them to be showcased at one of the city's new subway stations.

• Rising temperatures increased conflicts and deadly violence in the ancient Maya world

With temperatures set to rise in the coming decades, investigating the issue of whether climate change can exacerbate conflict is becoming more and more relevant. Looking at how past civilisations fared in the face of changing climatic conditions offers i

• Crete’s Late Minoan tombs points way to early European migration

Researchers at the University of Huddersfield have visited Rethymnon in Crete, to collect samples from the late Bronze Age Necropolis of Armenoi, one of the world’s finest archaeological sites. DNA analysis of the ancient skeletal remains could provide fr

• The Man Who Brought the Swastika to Germany, and How the Nazis Stole It

When archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann traveled to Ithaca, Greece in 1868, one goal was foremost in his mind: discovering the ancient city of Troy using Homer’s Iliad. The epic poem was widely believed to be no more than a myth, but Schliemann was convinc

• Beijing to restore "one axis, one line" landscape

Beijing will enhance the protection of its historical and cultural heritage as well as old townand try to restore the "one axis, one line" landscape, according to the cultural relics workconference of the city held recently.

• For Luca Olivieri from Italy, the Swat Valley in Pakistan is his second home

He is not from Swat, Pakistan, or even the subcontinent, but he probably knows more about the history of the valley than most locals, let alone Pakistanis. it is no surprise then that he also thinks of Swat as his second home.

• Tongzhou heads back into the future

More than 10,000 relics have been unearthed in the district, which will soon become Beijing's new administrative center.

• In Rome's 'Field of Jews,' evidence of persecution

ROME (RNS) — Italian archaeologists have discovered the remains of 38 skeletons buried in a Jewish cemetery in Rome more than 500 years ago, offering further evidence of their ubiquity and persecution under papal rule.

• Archeologists Display Antiquities that Tell the Story of The Ancient Greek Civilization of Sozopol

Impressive artifacts from Ancient Greece found at the Apollonia Pontica antique necropolis in the Budjaka area of the Black Sea port town of Sozopol were on display at the 10th national exhibition called Bulgarian Archaeology, and the antiques on display

• 2nd Pyramid Bearing Pharaoh Ameny Qemau's Name Is Found

A 3,800-year-old pyramid found with an alabaster block bearing the name of pharaoh Ameny Qemau has been discovered at the site of Dahshur in Egypt.

• 2 thousand-year-old wall to be restored in western Turkey’s Iznik

The Istanbul Gate, a 4,790-meter long wall located in western Turkey's Iznik will undergo a massive restoration project to protect the integrity of the structure, according to a statement from the Bursa Metropolitan Municipality.

• Anatolia’s oldest olive oil press found in southern Turkey's Antalya

Archaeologists have discovered Anatolia's oldest olive oil press, dating back 2,000 years, in the Lyrboton Kome settlement located near the southern Turkish city of Antalya.

• Egypt just found another ancient pyramid

An excavation team in Egypt has found what appears to be the interior of a buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty. The antiquities ministry says that both a corridor and a block engraved with 10 lines of hieroglyphics are in good condi

• Archeologists discover remains of a new pyramid in Egypt

The remains of an Egyptian pyramid built around 3,700 years ago has been discovered near the well-known "bent pyramid" of King Snefru, the country's antiquities ministry announced on Monday.

• Historical analysis of coin said to bear true image of Christ: 'Wildly irresponsible' and 'crackers'

A widely reported claim that a 1st Century coin has been discovered showing the true likeness of Jesus Christ as a warrior and King of Edessa has been demolished by historians of religion.

• Stunning mosaics shed light on enigmatic past of Roman city in southern France

Until now, the city of Ucetia was only known by name and by a few isolated mosaic fragments.

• Art dealer accepts prized coffin’s return to Turkey

Lawyers have said a Roman Empire-era coffin depicting the 12 labors of Hercules is set to go home to Turkey, ending a legal battle over a prized artifact that had mysteriously turned up in Geneva’s secretive customs-office warehouse years ago.

• Ancient Assyrian Tomb with 10 Skeletons Discovered in Iraq

Construction workers accidentally discovered a vaulted tomb dating back to the time of the Assyrian Empire in Erbil, the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan. Ten skeletons were also found at the site.

• Large Temple Foundation Found in No.2 Building complex in Jinyang Ancient city, Shanxi province

From 2012 to 2016, Shanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology and Taiyuan municipal Institute of cultural relics and Archaeology conducted an archeological investigation in the northwest area of the ancient city site, discovering a group of important buil

• Exploring the Silk Road: Slave Trade at Turfan

The world’s most famous trade route did not only witness the transfer of silks, spice, and various other commodities, but also humans. Who were the slaves traded along the ancient route? Who were the traders? Where did they come from? Professor Jonathan S

• 2,000 year old warrior armour made of reindeer antlers found on the Arctic Circle

Ceremonial suit was embellished with decorations and left as a sacrifice for the gods by ancient bear cult polar people, say archeologists.

• Impressive Exhibition ‘Pompeii and the Greeks’ Opens in Italy

The large exhibition “Pompei ei Greci” (Pompeii and the Greeks) opens its doors on April 12, 2017 exposing the magnificence of Ancient Greece beyond its borders. The exhibition will be hosted in the arena of ancient Pompeii and curated by famous Swiss arc

• Join The Greek Centre Melbourne’s Open Seminar: ‘‘The Philistines & the Mycenaeans’

Join The Greek Centre Melbourne’s Open Seminar: ‘‘The Philistines & the Mycenaeans’

• Archaeologists Find Position of Greek Fleet in Battle of Salamis, 480 BC

Archaeologists have discovered the site where the Greek fleet gathered for the Battle of Salamis against the Persians (480 BC), after finding antiquities in the waters of Ampelakia Bay.

• New Thoughts on the Barbarian Invasion of Rome

reports that Susanne Hakenbeck of the University of Cambridge analyzed the bones and teeth of some 200 people, buried in five different cemeteries in the Roman frontier region of Pannonia, in order to find out where they had been born and what sort of lif

• Israeli warehouse hold clues about Jesus’ life and death

In a cavernous warehouse where Israel stores its archaeological treasures, an ancient burial box is inscribed with the name of Jesus. Not that Jesus. Archaeologists in Israelsay Jesus was a common name in the Holy Land 2,000 years ago, and that they have

• Tiller the Hun? Farmers in Roman Empire converted to Hun lifestyle -- and vice versa

New archaeological analysis suggests people of Western Roman Empire switched between Hunnic nomadism and settled farming over a lifetime. Findings may be evidence of tribal encroachment that undermined Roman Empire during 5th century AD, contributing to i

• Egyptian ritual images from the Neolithic period

EGYPTOLOGISTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BONN DISCOVERED ROCK ART FROM THE 4TH MILLENNIUM BC DURING AN EXCAVATION AT A NECROPOLIS NEAR ASWAN IN EGYPT.

• Archaeologists unearth more of Rameses II statue in Cairo

A group of Egyptian and German archaeologists unearthed on Monday the second part of a massive statue believed to depict Rameses II, one of ancient Egypt's most powerful pharaohs.

• Mural tomb of Jin Dynasty Discovered in Shanxi Province

The mural tomb of Jin Dynasty was located in Nangou Village, Changzi County, Shanxi Province. From April to May in the year of 2016, Shanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology conducted salvage excavation towards the looted tombs.

• Funds raised to protect heritage sites

Seven countries and a donor have pledged $75.5 million (70 million euros) to a UNESCO-backed fund aimed atprotecting the world's cultural heritage against war and terrorism.

• Belt and Road will trigger paradigm shift

China's role in the global context has grown in terms of its output, trade and now its voice and leadership in sustainable and inclusive development, and resolve to pursue low carbon pathways.

• Relic hunters loot murals in Shanxi temples

Looting exposes local govt negligence, lack of incentive for protection

• 17th-Century European-Style Burial Found in Taiwan

(University of Konstanz)KONSTANZ, GERMANY—According to a report inThe International Business Times, six burials dating to the seventeenth century have been found by an international team of researchers in the church cemetery at the site of San Salvador de

• Aigai artifacts on display at Louvre

Artifacts that were unearthed in 1882 by French researcher Michel Armand Clerc in the ancient city of Aigai in the western province of Manisa are currently being displayed at Paris’ Louvre Museum.

• Bronze Coins Engraved with Byzantine Emperors Found in Israel

About 1,400 years ago in Israel, a bag holding nine bronze coins was carefully hidden inside a niche in a building's wall. Untouched since then, the coin cache recently emerged during excavations for a highway expansion near Ein Hemed, a national park loc

• New research indicates that Alfred the Great probably wasn’t that great

THE LAST KINGDOM – BBC’S HISTORICAL DRAMA SET IN THE TIME OF ALFRED THE GREAT’S WAR WITH THE VIKINGS – HAS RETURNED TO OUR SCREENS FOR A SECOND SERIES. WHILE MOST ATTENTION WILL CONTINUE TO FOCUS ON THE FICTIONAL HERO UHTRED, HIS STORY IS PLAYED OUT AGAIN

• Chad cave paintings at world heritage site defaced

Cave paintings at a UNESCO world heritage site in Chad have been defaced by unknown vandals, the central African nation's culture minister told AFP on Sunday.

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