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Sex Reversal Is More Common in Birds Than Previously Thought, Suggests Study of Australian Species

60% Left coverage: 5 sources

Researchers find that about 5 percent of birds studied have a mismatch between genetic and physical sex—including one male bird that seems to have laid an egg See the Story

Submerged thermal baths found in Gulf of Naples

Coverage: 2 sources

Archaeologists have discovered a preserved Roman bathhouse in the partially submerged ruins of Baiae on the northwest shore of the Gulf of Naples. During antiquity, Baiae was a popular Roman resort visited frequently by many notable Roman figures, including Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (also known as Pompey the Great), Julius Caesar, Gaius Marius, Lucius Licinius Lucullus, Hadrian, and Septimius Severus. The town had a reputation for a hedonistic life…Environment · Campania See the Story

40,000 Celtic Artifacts and Mysterious Bronze Warrior Discovered in Germany

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Germany’s Oppidum of Manching reveals a bronze warrior. Credit: Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation Archaeologists have uncovered more than 40,000 Celtic objects throughout a three-year excavation at the Oppidum of Manching, including a rare and finely crafted bronze warrior figurine that has stirred interest across the archaeological community. The discoveries, made between 2021 and 2024 in the Bavarian town of Manching, offer an un…Celtic · Ingolstadt See the Story

Scilax De Carianda, the Greek Navigator Who Was the First Geographical Explorer and Discovered the Mouth of the Indus

Most of Asia was discovered by Darius, who, desiring to know in which part of the sea the Indo River (which is the second of all rivers to breed crocodiles), sent in some ships, among others in whom he trusted that they would tell him the truth, to Scilax de Carianda. In this fragment of [...]Pakistan · Pakistan Read Article

They Discover that a 3000-Year-Old Song Connected Bronze Age Cultures From India to the Mediterranean

More than 3,000 years ago in a city called Ugarit on the east coast of the Mediterranean, someone wrote on a clay tablet a song dedicated to the goddess Nikkal. Today that hymn is the oldest musical score that is preserved and a surprising proof that the cultures of the Bronze Age [...]India · India Read Article

Modun, the Ruthless Founder of the Xiongnu Empire Who Gave Absurd Orders to His Soldiers

As we have already explained in other articles, the xiongnu were a confederation of nomadic peoples that inhabited the eastern steppes, approximately in the extension of present-day Mongolia, which lived between the 3rd century BC and the 1st century AD. They constituted a kind of empire, lacking the proper structures of a formal state but with numerous [...]Mongolia · Mongolia Read Article

4th-Century Earthquake Victims in Ancient Greek City of Heraclea Sintica Reveal Care for Disabled

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Remains of earthquake victims found in a collapsed Roman cistern at Heraclea Sintica in southwestern Bulgaria. Credit: V. Russeva et al. / CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 Archaeologists studying the ancient Greek city of Heraclea Sintica (Greek: Ἡράκλεια Σιντική) in southwestern Bulgaria have uncovered the remains of six people who were killed when a massive earthquake struck in the late fourth century CE. Found beneath the collapsed vault of a Roman water cist…Earthquake · Bulgaria See the Story

Analysis Reveals New Data on the Slaughtered in the Skull Structure of Huei Tzompantli of Tenochtitlán

Exactly ten years ago the Program of Urban Archaeology (PAU) of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) discovered, in the depths of the Historical Center of the Mexican capital, one of the most macabre and revealing finds of Mexican culture: the Huei Tzompantli of Tenochtitlán, a monumental structure composed of human skulls that today [...]Mexico City, Mexico · Mexico City Read Article

Discover the Majestic Oriental Baths of the Ancient Roman Ilici

After almost a decade of meticulous research, the archaeological team of the University of Alicante (UA) has put an end to excavations in the Oriental Hot Springs of La Alcudia, the site that houses the remains of the Roman colony Iulia Ilici Augusta (the current Elche), a key enclave in the urban and commercial network [...]Valencia, Spain · Valencia Read Article

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Ancient DNA reveals West African ancestry in early medieval England

Study Identifies Islamic Silver in Viking-Age Bedale Hoard

Sex Reversal Is More Common in Birds Than Previously Thought, Suggests Study of Australian Species

Submerged thermal baths found in Gulf of Naples

40,000 Celtic Artifacts and Mysterious Bronze Warrior Discovered in Germany

Scilax De Carianda, the Greek Navigator Who Was the First Geographical Explorer and Discovered the Mouth of the Indus

They Discover that a 3000-Year-Old Song Connected Bronze Age Cultures From India to the Mediterranean

Modun, the Ruthless Founder of the Xiongnu Empire Who Gave Absurd Orders to His Soldiers

4th-Century Earthquake Victims in Ancient Greek City of Heraclea Sintica Reveal Care for Disabled

Analysis Reveals New Data on the Slaughtered in the Skull Structure of Huei Tzompantli of Tenochtitlán

Discover the Majestic Oriental Baths of the Ancient Roman Ilici

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Submerged thermal baths found in Gulf of Naples

40,000 Celtic Artifacts and Mysterious Bronze Warrior Discovered in Germany

Scilax De Carianda, the Greek Navigator Who Was the First Geographical Explorer and Discovered the Mouth of the Indus

They Discover that a 3000-Year-Old Song Connected Bronze Age Cultures From India to the Mediterranean

Modun, the Ruthless Founder of the Xiongnu Empire Who Gave Absurd Orders to His Soldiers

4th-Century Earthquake Victims in Ancient Greek City of Heraclea Sintica Reveal Care for Disabled

Analysis Reveals New Data on the Slaughtered in the Skull Structure of Huei Tzompantli of Tenochtitlán

Discover the Majestic Oriental Baths of the Ancient Roman Ilici