A recent study conducted by researchers at Tel Aviv University has introduced a compelling reinterpretation of prehistoric cave art—specifically addressing the often-overlooked presence of young children within deep subterranean painting…
With the construction of a new museum, Poland now finally possesses an appropriate venue to recount the harrowing history of Treblinka. Call for Treblinka memorial Prior to the conclusion of…
The ongoing efforts of museums to engage with contemporary issues and address the legacies of empire and slavery were critically examined at a debate hosted by The Times at the…
Göbekli Tepe, situated in the remote hills of southeastern Turkey, is recognised as the world’s oldest known structure, dating back at least 11,500 years. Although initially discovered in the 1960s,…
Vincent and Nikau Dix’s routine timber search on Rēkohu (Chatham Islands) has culminated in one of New Zealand’s most significant archaeological discoveries. The discovery, which could potentially ramify our understanding…
Bisleri International Pvt. Ltd. has entered into a strategic partnership with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) by signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) under the ‘Adopt a Heritage 2.0…
Hyderabad is witnessing a rapid transformation driven by urban expansion that has not only reshaped the city’s skyline but has also imperilled its geological and cultural legacy. Among the most…
India is home to numerous hilltop forts that stand as a testament to the country’s rich history and architectural prowess. These forts were built atop rugged terrains and served as…
The Anthropological Survey of India (AnSI) and various Tribal Research Institutes (TRI) have, for the first time, conducted a comprehensive classification of 268 denotified, semi-nomadic, and nomadic tribes that had…
A recent study published in Nature has genetically traced the origins of the Indo-European language family, which comprises over 400 languages spoken by more than 40 per cent of the…