Civilization

Clay figure of two joined toads painted red and black discovered at Vichama archaeological site represents fertility cult and social appeal for change during climate-driven crisis.

The time for hesitation is over. The only question that remains is whether we have the courage to see this revolution before it triumphs and to stop it while we still can.

Tin ingots from ancient shipwrecks traced back to Britain, revealing extensive Bronze Age trade networks.

The burial suggests women held prominent roles in ancient Caral society.

Foreseeable intersections between “egocentric ideals” and nuclear arsenals could spark humankind’s “final pandemic.”

We find surprisingly little direct genetic contribution from levantine phoenicians to western and central mediterranean punic populations, says lead author Harald Ringbauer.

The Tlacotepehuas, a civilization once located in the Sierra de Guerrero, have long been a mystery, with very little information about their culture and practices.

Artifacts at Kach Kouch reveal stable agricultural settlements in mediterranean africa over 3,000 years ago.

The restored Nebet Tepe archaeological complex in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, was officially opened on March 20.

Findings show centralized production and distribution of ceramics over long distances in prehistoric Iberia.

The discovery reveals ancient settlements and communication networks, providing insight into life in extreme environments.