- Gender-nonconforming ancient Romans found refuge in community dedicated to goddess Cybele
- The hidden role of the Milky Way in ancient Egyptian mythology
- Cortona (Italie) :Unraveling the iconography of the Etruscan lamp
- Cueva de El Toro (Espagne) : Early herding communities used a wide variety of livestock management strategies
- When did the chicken cross the road? New evidence from Central Asia
- Supe Valley (Pérou) : Evidence of violence at a time of crisis
- Movement of crops, animals played a key role in domestication
- MEXIQUE ; Archaeologists recover Aztec Codices of San Andrés Tetepilco
- Tudor era horse cemetery in Westminster revealed as likely resting place for elite imported anim
- Scientists uncover evidence that microplastics are contaminating archaeological remains
- New research suggests Ötzi's tattoos were made by hand-poking.
- La Marmotta (Italie) : The first Neolithic boats in the Mediterranean
- Must Farm (England) : ‘cozy domesticity’ of prehistoric stilt-house dwellers in ancient marshland
- Malaria, smallpox, polio: Here's how we know life in ancient Egypt was ravaged by disease
- Archeoastronomy uses the rare times and places of previous total solar eclipses to help us measure history
- Human activity on Curaçao began centuries earlier than previously believed
- Rabana-merquly(Iraq): Was the mountain fortress also a Parthian-era sanctuary ?
- Vaakunakylä (Finlande): Archaeologists uncover the heritage of a marginalized community
- Archaeologists unearth abandoned townsite at Washington on The Brazos
- Cotzumalhuapa (Guatemala): Ancient Mesoamericans may have drunk tobacco in healing rituals
- Rare eleventh-century astrolabe discovery reveals Islamic–Jewish scientific exchange
- Experiment captures why pottery forms are culturally distinct
- The tools in a medieval Japanese healer's toolkit: From fortunetelling and exorcism to herbal medicines
- Cotzumalhuapa (Guatemala): Ancient Mesoamericans may have drunk tobacco in healing rituals
- Seeing the wood for the trees: how archaeologists use hazelnuts to reconstruct ancient woodlands
- Saint-Romain-en-Gal (France): Dense urbanisation de ce secteur durant l’ Antiquité (1e-3e s. ap. J.-C.), et occupation inédite du bas Moyen Age (14e-16e s.).
- Artifact could be linked to Spanish explorer Coronado's expedition across Texas Panhandle
- Rethinking ancient Rome and its colonies in Africa
- Did Eurasia's dominant East-West axis 'turn the fortunes of history'?
- Some Pre-Roman humans were buried with dogs, horses and other animals
- Callacpuma (Perou): UW anthropologists’ research unveils early stone plaza
- Neolithic groups from the south of the Iberian Peninsula first settled permanently in San Fernando (Cadiz) 6,200 years ago
- Painkiller or pleasure? First conclusive evidence found for intentional use of black henbane in the Roman world
- Cape Ray (Canada): Archaeologists probe mysterious shipwreck
-- Prehistoric mobility among Tibetan farmers, herders shaped highland settlement patterns, cultural interaction
Tiarp (Suede): Excavated dolmen one of the oldest in Scandinavia
- The Grave's Embrace: New research sheds light on Bronze Age family relationships
- Chine : Deciphering the patterns of human settlements on the Ordos Plateau
- Oldenburg (Allemagne): A peek into the cooking pot: Burnt food remains document 5,000-year-old food preparation
- World's largest database of weeds lets scientists peer into the past, and future, of global agriculture
- China's medieval Tang dynasty had a surprising level of social mobility, new study finds
- Athenes (Grece): Despite intensive scientific analyses, this head remains a mystery
- Castle Rock reveals an ancient Native American calendar
- A princess's psalter recovered? Pieces of a 1,000-year-old manuscript found
- Ancient cities provide key datasets for urban planning, policy and predictions in the Anthropocene
- Researchers study unusual late-Roman metalware hoard discovered in the British Isles
- Archeologists map lost cities in Ecuadorian Amazon, settlements that lasted 1,000 years
- Discovery of immense fortifications dating back 4,000 years in northwestern Arabia
- Ancient Roman wine production may hold clues for battling climate change
- Tell es-Safi/Gath (Israel) : Researchers rely on the earth's magnetic field to verify an event mentioned in the Old Testament
- Rise of archery in Andes Mountains dated to 5,000 years ago — earlier than previous research