Medicine & TechnologyOne of the known skeletal remains in Norway, the Vistegutten boy, has undergone full-body reconstruction. Read to know more about this interesting adolescent and the reformation endeavors.
Specialists performed facial reconstruction on the skeleton of Brazilian man "Zuzu" to see what the deceased could have looked like. Read to know more.
The York skeletal remains were found to belong to Lady Isabel German. Researchers can only speculate how she ended up with syphilis. Read to know more.
The discovery of the oldest stone tools in Kenya provides a glimpse of the early days of stone technology in which creators were able to maintain a well-rounded diet. Read the article to learn more.
Upon excavating a 1,600-year-old burial mound, archaeologists discovered a huge iron sword and shield-like bronze mirror that may have been used to ward off evil spirits. Read to know more.
The ancient Egyptian pyramids have been in existence for thousands of years, but they did not always look like the ones we see today. Check out how their fine, white limestone covering was eroded over the years.
The fossilized skull of the ancient fish, which swam in an estuary 319 million years ago, may hold the secrets of animal brain evolution. Check it out in this article to learn more.
Bone analysis on the remains found in a burial mound in the UK reveals that Vikings may have traveled from Scandinavia to England with their horses, dogs, and perhaps even pigs. Read the article to learn more,
Archaeologists found intricately engraved gems that fell out in the "hot and sweaty" bathhouse and slipped down a drain at an old pool. Read the article to learn more about them.
During excavations in an archaeological site in Ethiopia, researchers were able to uncover a layer of sediment that held 578 obsidian handaxes that date to 1.2 million years ago. Read to know more.
Archaeologists claim that a massive tunnel that runs through a hill near Naples, Italy, was actually a Roman aqueduct. Read the article to learn more details.
Upon studying prehistoric clay tablets that were found three decades ago, researchers found out that the inscriptions were Amorie-Akkadian. Read to know more.
The prehistoric Great Zimbabwe was seen to have intricate water systems involving Dhaka Pits that may have helped them store water and survive drought. Read to know more.
Material scientists confirmed that the "Unknown Wreck Off Eastbourne" is a Dutch warship carrying Italian marble tiles and pottery. Read the article to learn more about this 17th-century shipwreck.