Discovering geoglyphs of India
With the discoveries and declaration of numerous geoglyph sites as protected monuments across India, the country has found a place on the global geoglyph map, alongside sites like Chile’s Atacama…
Rock-cut architecture hints to settlements of Zoroastrian community in Madagascar
An international team of researchers has uncovered an enigmatic rock-cut architectural site at Teniky, located in the remote Isalo Massif in southern Madagascar. This discovery is unparalleled as no similar…
ASI to outsource excavation projects to states and universities
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is the sole authority responsible for approving archaeological excavations across the country and is set to delegate some of its excavation projects to state…
The Construction and Legacy of Spain’s Menga Dolmen
The Menga Dolmen, located near Antequera in southern Spain, is one of the most significant and awe-inspiring megalithic structures from the Neolithic era. Dating back approximately 6,000 years, this ancient…
Discovery of a Transcontinental River System Beneath Antarctic Ice Reveals Eocene Era Secrets
A groundbreaking discovery has been made beneath the Antarctic ice, unveiling a transcontinental river system dating back to the Eocene era, approximately 44 to 34 million years ago. A study…
Ancient Babylonian Tablets Deciphered: Unveiling Ominous Prophecies for Kings
Ancient tablets acquired by the British Museum decades ago have recently been deciphered, revealing unsettling insights into the way Babylonian kings interpreted celestial events. A team of researchers has successfully…
2,600-Year-Old Water System Discovered in Tamil Nadu
A terracotta pipeline was unearthed during the 10th phase of archaeological excavations at Keeladi, Tamil Nadu, India. The pipeline shows the existence of a sophisticated ancient water management system used…
Archaeologists Reveal Evidence of Violent Attack on Ancient Jewish Quarter
In a groundbreaking archaeological revelation, a team of researchers has uncovered compelling evidence of a violent attack on the Castrum Iudeorum, an ancient Jewish quarter in what is now Israel.…
World’s Oldest Figurative Art Discovered in Indonesian Cave
Scientists have discovered the world’s oldest known figurative artwork in an Indonesian cave in a remarkable archaeological find. Estimated to be at least 51,200 years old, this important discovery extends…
New archaeological evidence reexamines understanding of neolithic life in Northwest Saudi Arabia
A recent study published in the journal Levant reveals new insights into Neolithic life in northwest Saudi Arabia. The research was conducted under the Royal Commission for AlUla (RCU) and…