Latest news and articles about archaeology from NEX English
The Governor of New Valley announced the arrival of a mission from Milan University to continue the archaeological survey in the Umm al-Dabadib area. This initiative is part of ongoing efforts to enhance scientific research in the field of archaeology.
Archaeologists have uncovered an unknown Arch of Triumph dating back to the Roman era in an ancient city, highlighting the region's rich history. This discovery adds to the archaeological landmarks reflecting Roman civilization.
An ancient Roman city buried under the sands of the Tozeur desert in Tunisia is being revealed thanks to the efforts of Tunisian and Italian researchers. This discovery uncovers a complete urban history dating back to the Middle Ages.
Dr. Andrei Polyakov, director of the Institute of Material Culture History, announced the launch of a project to create 3D models of petroglyphs in the Arctic, highlighting the significance of these works in preserving cultural heritage.
Authorities in Norfolk, England, announced the discovery of a rare gold necklace believed to belong to a warrior from the Scandinavian army that invaded the country in the 9th century. This find is considered one of the most significant archaeological discoveries in the region.
Russian archaeologists have handed over a collection of archaeological findings from Palmyra, Syria, focusing on the foundations of the monumental arch destroyed in 2015. This initiative is part of efforts to preserve Syrian cultural heritage.
Archaeologists have uncovered a fragment of a 2000-year-old papyrus in the archives of the French Institute of Oriental Archaeology in Cairo. This significant find opens new avenues for understanding ancient Greek philosophy.
Archaeologists have uncovered a mass grave dating back 2500 years containing the remains of children in the Tel Aviv area, shedding light on the region's dark history and its impact on contemporary societies.
A radiology expert has confirmed that the faces of ancient Egyptian kings closely resemble those of modern Egyptians, emphasizing the importance of preserving Egyptian identity. This discovery is part of ongoing scientific efforts to enhance cultural and historical understanding of Egypt.
Archaeologists have uncovered the oldest evidence of human settlement in Jordan, dating back approximately <strong>2.5 million years</strong>. This discovery marks a significant milestone in understanding human history in the region.
Archaeologists have discovered an ancient inscription over 3,000 years old, indicating the possible existence of a second statue of the Sphinx. This intriguing find raises new questions about ancient Egyptian civilization.
Russian archaeologists have successfully reconstructed the features of a clay statue dating back to the 5th century BC, discovered on the seabed off the coast of Crimea. This scientific achievement was made in collaboration with the 'Kurchatov' Nuclear Institute.
Archaeologists have uncovered a jawbone from one of the oldest domesticated dogs in a cave in Somerset, proving that humans lived alongside dogs in Britain around <strong>15,000 years ago</strong>. This discovery rewrites the history of the human-dog relationship.