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1. Scotland’s Blair Atholl Man Was Actually From the West, Says Study

   ... Scotland, concluded a new study on the Blair Atholl Man published in the Tayside and Fife Archaeological ... Scotland, concluded a new study on the Blair Atholl Man published in the Tayside and Fife Archaeological Journal ... village in Perthshire he was named after. This 45-year-old man was buried in the Pictish style (the Picts were ...

   Sahir - 09/12/2021 - 17:59

2. The Search for Deep Reality: Ancient Hindu Texts and Quantum Physics

   ... in time and space and distinct from the human mind. The man, therefore, perceives what he sees and feels it as ... but it is formed by waves of energy. The consciousness of man can cause the wave function to collapse and can even ...

   Pierluigi Tombetti - 06/07/2020 - 18:35

3. Two Out of Place Roman Swords Dug Up By Cotswolds Detectorist

   A treasure hunter participating in a metal detectorist rally in England’s Cotswolds District unearthed not one, but two ancient Roman swords. These two weapons are unlike most Roman swords discovered in England, as they are of the spatha design, rather than the shorter gladius sword.

   ashley cowie - 21/09/2023 - 14:51

4. Impressive Roman Military Base Found in Serbian Cornfield

   Archaeologists in Serbia have found a Roman military base. Unlike many others, it was not found buried beneath a modern city, but in a rural location. This means that it can help experts to have a better understanding of the Roman army and its organization.

   Ed Whelan - 28/11/2020 - 21:24

5. New Stone Age Rock Art Discovered at Romanelli Cave

   Expert researchers with an interest in ancient European rock art have just completed an exhaustive study of Romanelli Cave, an impressively decorated rock art site located on the southeastern tip of Italy overlooking the Adriatic Sea. Despite Upper Paleolithic rock art first being found there in 1905, a complete survey of the cave’s rock art collection had never before been attempted.

   Nathan Falde - 13/10/2021 - 01:50

6. Roman Decimation: The Cruelest Form of Punishment in History?

   ... to the rest of his army, he then ordered every tenth man in the army to be executed for good measure. A similar ... This was put to use in December of 1914 when every 10th man of the Régiment Mixte de Tirailleurs Algérien s  or ...

   Mark - 14/08/2022 - 15:01

7. New Evidence Shows Humans Were Using Bows and Arrows in 52,000 BC

   Did the very first humans that reached Europe hunt with bows and arrows? A new study appearing in the journal Science Advances claims that they did, and that this happened 54,000 years ago in southern France. This is the earliest evidence of bows and arrows being used by human beings living on the European continent, preceding the date of the earliest previously discovered archery there by a shocking 40,000 years!

   Nathan Falde - 23/02/2023 - 21:56

8. Risky Wealth: Would You Dare to Open the Mysterious Sealed Door of Padmanabhaswamy Temple?

   ... is now lost. In addition, it is claimed that only a holy man with the knowledge of this chant would be capable of ...

   dhwty - 24/03/2020 - 17:20

9. Study Dispels Human Meat Diet Hypothesis, Changing Evolutionary Story

   ... advent and arrival of Homo erectus , literally, upright man, roughly 2 million years ago, and the increase in the ...

   Sahir - 25/01/2022 - 18:00

10. Luxurious Roman Villa On Display Under Lavish Modern Apartment Block

    Rome is a place where many archaeological treasures and remains continue to be found. The latest discovery is a luxury villa with many remarkable artifacts and spectacular mosaics. This luxury Roman villa is providing us with new insights into how the elite in Rome lived up to 2000 years ago.

    Ed Whelan - 07/10/2020 - 22:02

11. Massive Illegal Roman-era Silver Site Discovered In Britain

    Archaeologists in England have discovered a monumental ancient building. Not only was this the burial site of a powerful female clan leader, but it represents the largest illegal silver production or smithing site in the Roman Britain era.

    ashley cowie - 21/02/2022 - 21:29

12. Mysterious 300,000-Year-Old Early Humans Used Fire to Make Flint Blades

    Experts in Israel believe that a mysterious group of early humans were using fire to manufacture flint blades and tools up to 300,000 years ago. This discovery has implications for our understanding of early human technology and social organization.

    Ed Whelan - 05/10/2020 - 17:58

13. The Art of Courtly Love: 31 Medieval Rules for Romance

    ... From the dawn of time, from the earliest epochs of man, and all throughout the rise and fall of world’s many ... From the dawn of time, from the earliest epochs of man, and all throughout the rise and fall of world’s many ... early medieval literary work: The Art of Courtly Love . Man in love being lifted to his lady in a basket, from the ...

    Aleksa Vučković - 16/11/2020 - 13:48

14. Top 10 Human Origins Discoveries in 2015

    ... in northern Israel may be the earliest evidence of modern man meeting and mating with Neanderthals found to date. The ...

    ancient-origins - 28/12/2015 - 14:51

15. The Sicarii: The Jewish Daggermen With a Thirst for Roman Blood

    The Sicarii - which may be translated as ‘daggermen’ from the Latin - were a group of Jewish zealots who lived during the 1^st century AD. The Sicarii intended to expel the Romans and their collaborators from Judaea, and resisted their rule. One of the tools they employed in their effort to achieve this end was assassination, especially in crowded places, which was calculated to strike fear into the hearts of their enemies.

    dhwty - 04/06/2017 - 01:57

16. Detectorist Strikes Roman Gold in England

    When this English metal detectorist realized that he hadn’t dug up a metal top, but an ancient Roman gold earring, he “sank to his knees in disbelief”.

    ashley cowie - 28/12/2022 - 21:55

17. How Our Ancient Noses Drove Many Species to Extinction

    Could it be that the key to the survival of early humans lay in their ancient noses? A new book claims that early humans had an evolutionary advantage over their rivals thanks to their ability to smell complex aromas.

    ashley cowie - 09/03/2021 - 14:08

18. Indonesian Cave Art Demands Human Cultural Evolution Overhaul

    ... image of this kind – earlier even than the ‘Lion-man’ from Germany, a figurine of a lion-headed human, ...

    Alicia McDermott - 11/12/2019 - 18:00

19. The Wolves of Dacia Take On the Roman Empire

    ... this failure on the messenger himself, call him a bad man, and then find someone else to send.” One may assume ... the Roman writer Cassius Dio, which is as follows, “This man was shrewd in his understanding of warfare and shrewd ...

    dhwty - 03/05/2020 - 14:09

20. Glanum, An Ancient Roman Town in France Renowned for Its Healing Spring

    We are fortunate to have access to many ancient Roman cities throughout the vast regions they once ruled. Their ruins tell us a great deal about their gods, their hobbies, their lifestyle, and their politics. Glanum, an ancient site located near the picturesque town of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, southern France, is a beautiful testament to their achievements.

    dhwty - 30/12/2020 - 23:22

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