Discoveries challenge previous assumptions about Roman influence in the region, revealing extensive Roman activity and complex interactions with local populations.
Artifacts found at a river valley site called Longtan in southern China include distinctive stone cutting and scraping implements, as well as the rocks from which these items were struck.
In Troy, wine was far from being reserved solely for the rich and powerful, indicating that it was an element present in the daily lives of its inhabitants.
Sirenobethylus charybdis lived nearly 99 million years ago and used its unique abdominal apparatus to trap prey during egg-laying.
The earliest known human figurine in the south caucasus reveals symbolic art predating neolithic culture.
Archaeologists speculate the figurine could have been used for household rituals, providing clues about Italian life during the Iron Age.
Archaeologists uncover rare Byzantine-era structures near Beersheba, including a monastery, winepress, and burials.
'These tubes are apparently not the result of a geological process,' says professor Cees Passchier.
A recent discovery could revolutionize our understanding of the cosmos: dark energy seems to evolve over time, with new data suggesting it is now about 10% weaker.
Evidence suggests Neanderthals and Homo sapiens shared burial customs and symbolic behaviors.
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