Dozens of circular geoglyphs, some comprising several intertwined rings, have been identified and mapped near the ancient Peruvian town of Quilcapampa, revealing that these earthen designs were created near ancient pathways used for trade.
Several Native American tribes speak of the ‘hollow reed’ or ‘bamboo’, a mythical conduit that helped them to travel to this world in the ancient past and which has been marked by a symbolical hole in the middle of their Hopi Kiva lodges, knows as the Sipapu portal hole.
University of Kentucky Professor Brent Seales and his team have further unlocked writings in the ancient En-Gedi scroll — the first severely damaged, ink-based scroll to be unrolled and identified noninvasively. Through virtual unwrapping, they have revealed it to be the earliest copy of a Pentateuchal book — Leviticus — ever found in a Holy Ark.
Scottish enthusiast George Currie’s prehistoric carvings to be included in ‘exciting’ research project
Scientists have found what could be the bones of some of the last surviving Neanderthals in Western Europe.
Archaeologists have found the world’s oldest fish hooks in a cave on the Japanese island of Okinawa.
Likely from the Okunev culture, might this mysterious ancient figurine with the angry face be a children’s ‘rattle’, to ward off evil spirits?
The skull of a mammoth – possibly roaming the planet 13,000 years ago – was unearthed from an eroding stream in the Santa Rosa Island at Channel Islands National Park.
In this interview Michael Tellinger talks about the evidence intelligent ancient (300,000 years old) civilizations in South Africa and their gold mining culture.
Archaeologists working on the Dampier Archipelago, just off the West Australian coast, have found evidence of stone houses dated to shortly after the last ice age, between 8,000 and 9,000 years ago – making them the oldest houses in Australia.
