Latest news and articles about archaeological discoveries from NEX English
Dr. Zahi Hawass, the renowned Egyptian archaeologist, delivered a significant lecture on rock inscriptions and archaeological discoveries in South Sinai. The event aimed to emphasize the cultural history of this heritage-rich region.
Excavations in Mansoura have uncovered a bird footprint estimated to be around <strong>40 million years</strong> old, highlighting the region's significance in studying ancient life. This discovery emphasizes the biodiversity that existed during geological periods.
Archaeological discoveries continue at Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi, revealing the aesthetics of Islamic art during the Umayyad era and reflecting the evolution of architectural crafts of that period.
Recent scientific reports highlight new archaeological discoveries from the Stone Age in the Middle East, shedding light on ancient human history. These findings enhance our understanding of the evolution of ancient societies and their ways of life.
Research teams have uncovered a Danish warship sunk by the British fleet 225 years ago. This discovery marks a significant milestone in the study of European maritime history.
A Danish warship sunk by British forces during the Battle of Cape Saint Vincent has been discovered after 225 years. The ship, known as the 'Nordland', was found in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Portugal, highlighting its significance in understanding European maritime history.
The Zahi Hawass Foundation for Antiquities and Heritage hosted a lecture focusing on rock carvings and recent archaeological discoveries in South Sinai. The event emphasized the significance of these findings in understanding the region's history.
An archaeological discovery has unveiled Roman treasures dating back to 205 AD, shedding light on the fate of an ancient Scandinavian army. This army, consisting of around 1,000 fighters, crossed what is now the border between Denmark and Germany, believed to be mercenaries heading south to join the Roman Empire's forces.
Archaeologists have uncovered remains of an ancient creature known as <strong>Masripithecus</strong> in the Qattara Depression, Egypt, believed to date back to the <strong>Miocene</strong> era, approximately <strong>17 to 18 million years ago</strong>. This discovery marks a significant step in understanding the evolution of higher primates.
The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced the results of a conference for archaeological missions held in Luxor, showcasing studies on climate impacts on civil architecture and the latest archaeological discoveries.
Archaeological burial sites in northwestern Russia have unveiled insights into life during the first millennium AD, shedding light on the inhabitants of that era. These discoveries open a new window for understanding ancient Russian history.
Human bones have been discovered in the Nabu region of Central Sulawesi, prompting cultural authorities to establish temporary boundaries around the site. This discovery, dating back to January 2026, has yet to be excavated due to multiple considerations.
Italian researchers have revealed a new hypothesis suggesting the existence of another statue resembling the Sphinx beneath the Giza Plateau, sparking widespread debate about the secrets of this archaeological area. These findings are part of ongoing studies aimed at a deeper understanding of ancient Egyptian civilization.
Recent satellite images have uncovered numerous <strong>stone circles</strong> in northern Israel, raising questions about the region's history and archaeological significance. These discoveries may reshape our understanding of the cultural heritage in this area.