Archaeological Turn: A Study Explains What Could Have Destroyed the Mayans
A recent study suggests that environmental factors may have played a significant role in the collapse of the ancient Maya civilization around 1200 years ago.
Bird Droppings Reveal the Secret of the Flourishing Chincha Kingdom in Peru
A recent study reveals that seabird droppings, known as guano, significantly contributed to the economic and political power of the ancient Chincha civilization in Peru before the rise of the Inca Empire.
Archaeological excavations reveal 7,000 years of civilization beneath the Norman lands
Archaeological excavations in Écouché-les-Vallées, Normandy, have uncovered evidence of ancient human habitation dating back 7,000 years, including Neolithic dwellings and a Bronze Age royal tomb.
New discoveries change what we know about the Maya
Recent findings suggest that the narrative of the ancient Maya civilization's abrupt decline is giving way to a more nuanced understanding of their resilience and transformation.
Japanese Research Team Takes on the 'Oldest Civilization' of Anatolia with Large-Scale Excavation
A Japanese research team is set to undertake a large-scale excavation of megalithic ruins dating back around 12,000 years in the Anatolia region of Turkey, marking a significant milestone in their archaeological project.
What if the greatness of Egypt was born from a simple change in the river? History points to a modification of the Nile 4,000 years ago
The article discusses the potential impact of a significant alteration of the Nile River 4,000 years ago on the civilization and longevity of ancient Egypt.