Archaeological sites across central China reveal that at various points between 2,500 and 4,000 years ago, disasters rocked ...

Ancient European hunter-gatherers were far more advanced in their cooking methods than previously thought, a new study has found, combining ingredients in “remarkably selective” ways, with cuisines ...

Archaeologists have finally found the first contextual evidence of Sudan's "King Arthur's" existence, King Qasqash.

Two researchers discuss how ancient DNA is used to track how people moved and lived during Britain's bronze age.

The Chinese Communist Party has embraced the study of Greek and Latin—as, in some ways, an antidote to the modern West.

Travel and Tour World (TTW) has unveiled its new research, "50 heritage sites in the world for 2026," highlighting the landmarks shaping the future of heritage tourism. Based on editorial research, ...

Although undated, the archaeological context provides a reliable timeframe. Coins minted during the reign of Ottoman Sultan Murad IV (1623–1640) were found in the same room, placing their creation ...

Ancient Greek geographer Pausanias wrote that Lycosura in Arcadia is the oldest city in the world and "the first that the sun beheld." ...

While the human remains in the coffin were not those of an elite member of society (as they had once been thought to be), ...

The Commodore Barry Bridge spans the Delaware River like a massive green sculpture, connecting Chester to New Jersey and providing spectacular views. Named after John Barry, the Revolutionary War ...

A new study of ancient pottery adds to evidence that hunter-gatherers in Europe ate more than meat and developed early elements of cuisine.