COGNICURRENT

The article discusses archaeological excavations at the Paistu Churchyard in Estonia, revealing insights into the historical significance of the site.

A new study suggests that the establishment of the Macedonian royal dynasty occurred 75 years later than previously thought, potentially altering the understanding of Macedonia's early history.

An archaeological study uncovered the elevated status and rich diet of Maya dogs, indicating their significant role in ancient Mesoamerican society.

A couple in New Orleans unearthed a 2000-year-old marble stone inscribed in Latin, which turned out to be a valuable archaeological find.

Archaeologists have successfully relocated the remains of Jane Ann Owen, the wife of a lighthouse keeper, from a remote Queensland island to protect them from rising sea levels.

A tourist guide in Egypt caused outrage after writing with chalk on the ancient Pyramid of Unas, describing his action as an 'unforgivable mistake.'

A newly discovered inscription at the Great Mosque of Homs could provide insights into the long-lost location of the Sun Temple associated with the controversial Roman Emperor Elagabalus.

A remarkably well-preserved 3,400-year-old bronze sword discovered in southern Germany showcases the ancient smiths' craftsmanship.

A Franco-Egyptian archaeological team has recovered 22 monumental blocks from the submerged ruins of the Lighthouse of Alexandria in the Mediterranean Sea, marking the revival of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

The article discusses the ongoing experiments in recreating historical monuments, particularly ships, emphasizing that such initiatives are not new.

The Mexican government is taking legal action against a French auction house for selling archaeological pieces that they claim belong to Mexico's cultural heritage.

Archaeologists in northern Serbia have uncovered a mass grave dating back 2,800 years that suggests a violent episode involving the deaths of women and children during the Iron Age.

An ancient city was uncovered near the Appian Way in Italy, revealing structures from the second and first centuries B.C.

A Bronze Age grave containing ritualistically broken clothing clasps was discovered in Pálava using a detector.

Archaeologists have discovered a copper Buddha statue and wooden tablets at the Heijo-kyo site in Nara, potentially linked to the opening ceremony of the Great Buddha at Todai-ji shrine.

The Greek Ministry of Culture is modernizing the Archaeological Museum in Vathi, Ithaca, as a vital step for its reopening.

The film 'The Dig', centered around the excavation of the Sutton Hoo ship burial, is now available on BBC iPlayer and has been well-received by audiences.

A recent study suggests that early European hunter-gatherers used a sophisticated system of signs to transmit information 40,000 years ago, predating writing as we know it.

A recent study by researchers from the University of Calgary uncovered significant insights into the role and exchange of dogs in Maya civilization.

Underwater archaeologists have discovered the wreck of a WWII era B-17 bomber in the Baltic Sea, potentially identifying a long-lost crew and bringing closure to their families.

Researchers have identified an extinct manatee species named Salwasiren qatarensis, discovered from fossil remains in Qatar, which significantly influenced its marine ecosystem 21 million years ago.

The Kretinga Museum has received new archaeological findings from Žibininkai village, including various artifacts dating from the 17th century.

Archaeologists have discovered that 77 individuals buried in an ancient mass grave in Serbia were predominantly women and children, potentially victims of a cultural conflict.

A recent study using CT scans has uncovered intricate details about the Inca child sacrifice rituals known as 'capacocha' that occurred five centuries ago.

The article discusses significant recent developments in science, particularly highlighting the EU's ban on collaboration with Chinese organizations in critical technologies and the return of a prominent biologist to China.

Archaeologists have unearthed unexpected findings related to the fate of lepers during medieval times in Denmark.

A unique and beautiful medieval ring adorned with a dark blue stone has been discovered in Tonsberg, Norway, dating back to between the 9th and 11th centuries.

A Western-style artillery battery designed by naval officer Katsu Kaishu, crucial for late Edo period defense strategies, has been discovered in Takatsuki, Osaka.

A collection of ancient canoes, including one dating back 5,200 years, was discovered in Lake Mendota, revealing pre-Columbian maritime history in North America.

Locals in Scotland discovered ancient footprints dating back 2,000 years after a storm exposed a layer of clay on Lunan Bay beach.

Archaeologists in Siberia have uncovered evidence of a primitive prosthetic limb used by a woman around 2500 years ago, showcasing early surgical practices.

Recent discoveries in Petra, Jordan, highlight the advanced engineering skills of the Nabateans, revealing a complex high-tech plumbing system.

Tourists and local residents explore an underground mosque dating back to the 12th century in Mosul, Iraq, now opened as an open museum for the first time.

The Winckelmann Institute in Berlin seeks to retain its importance in classical studies amidst proposed cuts due to declining student numbers.

A recently discovered mass grave in Gomolava, Serbia, sheds light on the brutal realities faced by women and children in ancient societies.

Archaeological findings in Durupinar, Turkey suggest the presence of marine materials, potentially confirming biblical accounts of Noah's Ark.

A mass grave from the Early Iron Age in northern Serbia containing around 80 women and children has been discovered, raising questions about the brutal manner of their deaths.

Archaeological findings in Serbia have unveiled a mass grave containing the remains of women and children, indicating a targeted massacre rather than deaths from epidemics as previously thought.

The article explores the origins of music, emphasizing its role as a fundamental form of human expression long before the advent of written language and organized civilizations.

An archaeologist has faced criticism over the excavation of Queen Kaarina Maununtyttären's grave, defending the research as respectful and essential for understanding cultural heritage.

A thousand-year-old tomb containing human remains and gold artifacts has been discovered in Panama, indicating the presence of a high-status individual.

Researchers reveal insights into the interactions between the first farmers and indigenous hunter-gatherers in prehistoric Europe through the examination of a shaman's burial equipped with unique artifacts.

A 2,200-year-old bone discovered near Córdoba, Spain, may provide the first direct archaeological evidence of war elephants used by Carthaginian general Hannibal.

Israeli authorities uncovered a 2,000-year-old workshop intended for biblical pilgrims following the arrest of looters at the site.

A hobbyist swimmer uncovered a 900-year-old Crusader sword underwater near Dor beach, after chasing away antique thieves.

This article discusses the collaboration between archaeologists and murder investigators, highlighting lessons learned from both fields.

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.

An elephant bone from the time of Hannibal was discovered in Spain, shedding light on historical interactions between ancient cultures.

Archaeologists in the UK have discovered a Viking-era execution pit containing the remains of young men, potentially linked to conflicts during the 9th century.

Scientists are investigating the reasons behind the extinction of Neanderthals, considering factors like isolation, competition with modern humans, and the potential for violence.