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Is There Archaeological Evidence of Bigfoot? (Part II)
By Katy Meyers Emery in Overviews
To briefly review, Mitchel Townsend was featured in an article that announced that they had found archaeological evidence of Bigfoot and challenges scientists to refute their findings that the chewed bones they found are evidence for Bigfoot’s existence.
ancient-origins - 14/02/2016 - 13:43
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Engraved Crimean Stone Artifact May Demonstrate Neanderthal Symbolism
A flint flake from the Middle Paleolithic of Crimea was likely engraved symbolically by a skilled Neanderthal hand, according to a study published May 2, 2018 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Ana Majkic from the University of Bordeaux, France and colleagues. The authors developed a detailed framework for interpreting engravings on stone artifacts.
ancient-origins - 05/05/2018 - 01:27
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Tracing ‘Hobbits’ DNA in modern humans
Homo Floresiensis or otherwise ‘Hobbit’ was a recently discovered dwarf-like human species of about 1 meter high that co-existed with other Homo sapiens about 12,000 years ago and then disappeared.
johnblack - 31/10/2013 - 11:23
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New Study Reveals Ancient Arabian Peninsula Funerary Avenues Network
... and archaeologists from the University of Western Australia (UWA) used satellite imagery, aerial photography, ...
Sahir - 12/01/2022 - 21:57
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Stay Out of the Water: Does a Prehistoric Shark Still Live in the Ocean?
... in many parts of the world for example: Cuba, Jamaica, Australia, Puero Rico, Malta, India, Canary Islands, Denmark, ...
Natalia Klimczak - 07/09/2016 - 14:50
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Tighten Your Belt: 2,200 year-old Xiongnu Jewelry Made of Coal, Jade and Coral
... from Siberia Made Stunning Jewelry. Did They Also Discover Australia? The women-only buckles made from coal are large - ...
ancient-origins - 11/10/2017 - 23:04
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French Academic Detects A Little Bit of Love Magic on Egyptian Papyrus
... of the papyri collection of the Macquarie University in Australia, but it is not known when it was purchased or who ...
Ed Whelan - 25/09/2018 - 23:01
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New Study Reveals Where Homo erectus Took Their Final Stand
... USA and Dr. Kira Westaway of Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia, says this is where the species known as Homo ...
Alicia McDermott - 18/12/2019 - 18:00
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Five Bloodcurdling Medical Procedures That are No Longer Performed … Thankfully
... on the brain. For example, a GP at a district hospital in Australia used an electric drill he found in a ...
ancient-origins - 21/05/2017 - 01:59
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New research suggests Tonga was a vast seafaring empire
Scattered over 500,000 square kilometres in the southern Pacific Ocean are the Tonga islands. The kingdom of Tonga is a Polynesian sovereign state and archipelago comprising nearly two hundred islands with around a quarter of them inhabited.
aprilholloway - 29/07/2014 - 14:43
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Denisovan Origins: Hybrid Humans, Göbekli Tepe, and the Genesis of the Giants of Ancient America
... Neanderthals and early human populations in Asia, Europe, Australia, and the Americas, Andrew Collins and Greg Little ...
ancient-origins - 01/05/2021 - 17:38
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World’s Oldest Clove? Here’s What an Ancient Sri Lankan Discovery Says About the Early Spice Trade
... Corridors Tamils and Sumerians Among the FIRST to Reach Australia and Antarctica? PART I Clove: a) transverse view; ...
ancient-origins - 29/01/2019 - 14:01
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Divers Find Four Naval Roman Battering Rams From the 241 BC Punic War
Four ancient bronze Roman battering rams, the kind used at the front of a battleship, have been discovered by divers near Ustica Island, north of Palermo, Italy. These rare artifacts of ancient naval warfare are perfect examples of Roman engineering skills and one of the reasons why they beat the Carthaginians in 3rd century BC battles.
ashley cowie - 01/09/2021 - 18:55
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How Technology is Changing the Face of Archaeology
This week, Peruvian archaeologists announced plans to use mini remote control helicopters with high definition cameras to study and protect archaeological sites in Peru. Through a partnership between the Catholic University of Peru and Harvard University, prototypes are now in use in San Jose de Moro where the new technology is being used to compile a complete and detailed record of the man
aprilholloway - 13/07/2013 - 04:22
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Bronze Lamp Revealed as Dionysus Cult Object in Cortona Italy
... Professor Gijs Willem Tol of the University of Melbourne, Australia has been published in Etruscan and Italic Studies ...
Sahir - 11/04/2024 - 18:04
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March of the Denisovans: Evidence of Archaic Human Gene Now Detected In the Orient
... from Siberia Made Stunning Jewelry. Did They Also Discover Australia? First Ever Skull Fragments of Denisovans Have Been ...
Alicia McDermott - 11/07/2019 - 15:44
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Twice Lucky! Lottery Winner Finds Buried Treasure in India
... of copper coins .” Will Ancient African Coin Found in Australia 'Change Everything'? Beautiful Dynastic Artistry ...
Ed Whelan - 07/12/2019 - 17:44
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2,000-Year-Old Peruvian Underwent Successful Skull Surgery
... deformation has been discovered within the Americas, Australia, the Middle East and Russia, amongst others. ...
Cecilia Bogaard - 18/01/2022 - 22:00
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“Exceptional” Prehistoric Engravings Found in Lost Spanish Cave
Lost for over 50 years, a Spanish cave has revealed over 100 "exceptional" prehistoric artworks that have astonished archaeologists. The Cova de la Vila cave, located in the Tarragona province of Catalonia, was first excavated in the 1940s, but was subsequently lost. Now, a team from the Catalan Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution (IPHES) has rediscovered the cave, unveiling an eight-meter panel of prehistoric engravings.
ashley cowie - 21/03/2023 - 02:00
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The hidden paintings discovered at ancient temple of Angkor Wat
A recent study published in the journal Antiquity revealed more than 200 paintings dating to the 16th century, which were recently discovered at Cambodia’s Temple of Angkor Wat, the world’s largest religious monument. The spectacular wall art is invisible to the naked eye, but was uncovered in all its majesty thanks to a digital technique which exaggerates subtle colour differences, according to a report in Live Science.
aprilholloway - 30/05/2014 - 00:28