Live Science on MSN
'We do not know of a similar case': 4,000-year-old burial in little-known African kingdom mystifies archaeologists
An isolated burial in Sudan has revealed the first evidence of an unknown funeral ritual that took place nearly 4,000 years ago in a little-known African kingdom, a new study finds. In the grave, ...
Archaeological evidence from sites like Madjedbebe suggested an arrival date of approximately 65,000 years ago, while genetic analyses consistently pointed to a much more recent timeframe of 47,000 to ...
Nearly 250 schoolchildren — some from a girls’ Lego construction team — and 35 adult volunteers helped search for the ...
ZME Science on MSN
Will Future Archaeologists Study Plastic Bottles The Way They Study Ancient Pottery? This Archaeologist Certainly Thinks So
Plastic is a useful and versatile material, but let’s face it: it’s a massive environmental problem. Virtually every piece of ...
Olive oil is the Swiss army knife of foodstuffs. It can dress salads, sauté vegetables, even grease squeaky hinges. And for ...
Through cutting-edge forensic science and ancient DNA analysis, scientists have solved one of medieval Europe's most enduring archaeological mysteries. The victim, Duke Béla of Macsó, was a member of ...
Researchers from the Prehistoric Studies and Research Seminar and the Institute of Archaeology of the University of Barcelona ...
“This caught our attention because there is no evidence in the archaeological record that wolves ever lived on these islands, ...
It's quick and easy to access Live Science Plus, simply enter your email below. We'll send you a confirmation and sign you up for our daily newsletter, keeping you up to date with the latest science ...
Archaeologists studied Semiyarka, dubbed The City of Seven Ravines, a settlement from 1600 BC that may have been a powerhouse for metal production. Here’s what they found.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results