These May Be the Deepest Traces of Life on Earth0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- April 14, 2017
A hidden ecosystem seems to lurk six miles below the Mariana Trench, offering clues for finding life across the solar system.
A hidden ecosystem seems to lurk six miles below the Mariana Trench, offering clues for finding life across the solar system.
It’s not a household name, but an ancient creature found in the Scottish borders fills a crucial period in the evolutionary record. It sheds light on how four-limbed creatures became established on land.
Archaeologists describe remains found in caves near Paisley, Oregon, that represent the oldest specimens of insects from the genus Cimex ever found, ranging between 5,100 and 11,000 years old.
Thirty years ago, French explorer, Michel Peissel who is known as the founder of the source of Mekong River, went deep in the inaccessible forests of Tibet and the neighboring province of Sichuan.
The 2,000-year-old stone block was likely cut to be used in a temple, but was abandoned because it was unsuitable for transporting.
There are many places across the world where people of the ancient times have used tools on stone, and their work, though unfinished, have worked better than most tools of today.
ALIEN investigators claim this giant hand is REAL and could have come from a dead extra terrestrial being.
A team of archaeologists has uncovered a unique carved alabaster statue of Queen Tiye in Luxor, Egypt. The exciting find was made by the European-Egyptian mission that works under the wings of the German Archaeological Institute.
Newly-discovered prints left by gigantic herbivores are part of a rich collection of tracks belonging to an estimated 21 different types of dinosaur
A pair of archaeologists with the American Museum of Natural History has unearthed a palatial compound in El Palenque’s plaza in the Oaxaca Valley in Mexico.