Archaeology

Israel’s rich biblical history can be found in the country’s archaeology. The Jerusalem Post shares the latest on archaeological excavations at significant biblical and historical sites in Israel and the region.

Volcanic eruption caused Neolithic Danes to offer sun stones, study reveals

Hundreds of engraved sun stones were discovered in ceremonial sites, indicating a ritual response to climate catastrophe.

Stern, ill, bald: French archaeologists discover large Ptolemaic marble head at Taposiris Magna

The marble head, measuring 38 centimeters in height, depicts an elderly, bald man with a wrinkled face showing signs of sternness and illness.

Hancock claims a lost civilization built Easter Island's statues 11,000+ years ago

Hancock argues that Polynesian settlers encountered a pre-existing population, evidenced by banana remains from at least 3,000 years ago.

2 million stones, one masterpiece: How the House of the Faun's mosaic was crafted

The Alexander Mosaic, considered the most important mosaic of the Roman age, is a detailed piece of art measuring 583 by 325 centimeters.

Peru's best-kept secret: The Inca town captivating travelers

Local cuisine plays an important role, with dishes such as roasted guinea pig, fresh trout from Andean rivers, and pachamanca, a feast cooked in a hot stone oven underground.

Luxury baths for 30: Massive spa complex found in wealthy district of Pompeii

Residence may have been used to promote owner's candidacy in local elections, using banquets to gain support.

World Monuments Fund adds Moon, Apollo 11 sites to 2025 heritage preservation watch list

Specialists fear planned commercial flights could compromise lunar heritage, including Neil Armstrong’s bootprints.

Study reveals human ancestors ate mostly plants, not meat

Some researchers hypothesize that the incorporation of animal-based foods in early hominin diets led to increased brain size, smaller gut size, and increased stature.

Ancient Maya city Ichkabal opens to the public in Quintana Roo

Becomes Mexico's 194th pre-Columbian archaeological site open to visitors.

1,500-year-old Roman coffin found in East England during A47 highway works

The sarcophagus was recovered from a small Roman roadside cemetery, undisturbed since its burial in Roman times.

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