Archaeology

AI Handwriting Analysis Yields Clues To Authors Of A Dead Seas Scrolls Manuscript

In 1946, with World War II over, archaeologists got back to work and over 10 years found discarded Hebrew Bible manuscripts in 12 Ein Feshkha Caves near the Dead Sea in the West Bank. Fragments o these "Dead Sea Scrolls" include the Apocrypha, ex ...

Article - News Staff - Apr 22 2021 - 4:58pm

How Did City Of David In Jerusalem Have A Fossilized Shark Tooth?

At an archaeological site in the City of David in Jerusalem, scholars have found an unexplained cache of fossilized shark teeth in an area where there should be none- nearly 40 miles from where they should have naturally occurred nearly 3,000 years ago, ju ...

Article - News Staff - Jul 5 2021 - 10:41am

Anubis And The 8 Million Mummy Army

Underneath the ancient royal buried ground of Saqqara in the Egyptian desert lies something even creepier than mummies that might come back to life- mummies that might come back to life and be adorable. The Sacred Animal Necropolis, as it was called after ...

Blog Post - Hank Campbell - Sep 27 2021 - 12:56pm

23,000 Years Ago Israel Experienced A Boom In Food- Thanks To Climate Change

Long before there were Israelites, Sumerians, or Egyptians in the world, the people living in Israel experienced a boom in food quantity and diversity, and a new study finds that the reason was climate change 23,000 years ago. Ohalo II is a submerged archa ...

Article - News Staff - Jan 26 2022 - 4:05pm

How Early Humans Lived, Loved, And Traveled In Ancient Africa

A new analysis of human remains from ancient DNA of six individuals buried in Malawi, Tanzania and Zambia who lived between 18,000 and 5,000 years ago has produced the earliest DNA from the continent, and giving some insight into how early humans lived, t ...

Article - News Staff - Feb 24 2022 - 8:39am

Globalization Of 1400 BC

A new study shows that supply chain cost increases coupled with inflation due to leaders just creating more currency are not new; they have been happening since ways to trade began. ...

Article - News Staff - Nov 30 2022 - 3:28pm

Tomb Of Salome Found In Israel

Inscriptions on the walls and crosses in a grotto first found by grave robbers in Lachish national park of the Judean lowlands west of Jerusalem have led archaeologists to conclude it was dedicated to Salome, associated with the birth of Jesus Christ in ea ...

Article - News Staff - Dec 20 2022 - 1:22pm

Nineveh: When The Capital Of Assyria Was The Most Dazzling City In The World

Archaeologists in northern Iraq, working on the Mashki and Adad gate sites in Mosul that were destroyed by Islamic State in 2016, recently uncovered 2,700-year-old Assyrian reliefs. Featuring war scenes and trees, these rock carvings add to the bounty of ...

Article - The Conversation - Dec 25 2022 - 5:01am

Lyminge: Vikings Were Brutal But Anglo-Saxon Monks Carried On

Until Alfred the Great managed to isolate and contain invaders from Scandinavia, Lyminge, a monastery in Kent, was on the front line of long-running Viking hostility. Lyminge endured repeated attacks for almost a century through effective defensive strateg ...

Article - News Staff - Feb 1 2023 - 5:26pm

Was Richard III Under That Leicester Parking Lot Or Not?

The Dig for Richard III, authorized by the Leicester City Council and commissioned and paid for by Philippa Langley of the Richard III Society, unearthed a body and it was declared that of Richard III.  ...

Article - News Staff - Sep 4 2023 - 1:21pm