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News from Popular Archaeology

See all of Popular Archaeology’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources.

Overall, we’ve indexed 54 stories from Popular Archaeology over the past 3 months.

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Top Popular Archaeology News

Stone age BBQ: How early humans may have preserved meat with fire

Smoking · Israel

Stone age BBQ: How early humans may have preserved meat with fire

70% Center coverage: 10 sources

Did prehistoric humans know that smoking meat could preserve it and extend its shelf life? Researchers from the Alkow Department of Archaeology and Ancient Near Eastern Cultures at Tel Aviv University believe they did. Their new study presents a fresh perspective on a question that has long preoccupied prehistory scholars: What prompted early humans to begin using fire?See the Story

5,000-Year-Old Egyptian Blue Pigment Recreated Using Ancient Methods

5,000-Year-Old Egyptian Blue Pigment Recreated Using Ancient Methods

78% Center coverage: 9 sources

A team of Washington State University-led researchers has recreated the world's oldest synthetic pigment, called Egyptian blue, which was used in ancient Egypt about 5,000 years ago.See the Story

Anthropologists Map Neanderthals' Long and Winding Roads Across Europe and Eurasia

Anthropologists Map Neanderthals' Long and Winding Roads Across Europe and Eurasia

75% Center coverage: 4 sources

Recent scholarship has concluded that Neanderthals made a second major migration from Eastern Europe to Central and Eastern Eurasia between 120,000 and 60,000 years ago. But the routes they took have long been a mystery—primarily because there are few archaeological sites connecting the two regions.See the Story

Archeologists uncover royal tomb tied to the real King Midas

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

It didn't include any gold, but the discovery has a lot to tell us about this ancient dynasty.Tombs · Turkey See the Story

Philippine Islands Had Technologically Advanced Maritime Culture 35,000 Years Ago, Archaeologists Discover

Coverage: 2 sources

Through 15 years of archaeological research, scientists from the Ateneo de Manila University, working with international experts and institutions, have established compelling evidence of the pivotal role of the Philippine archipelago in ancient maritime Southeast Asia.Innovation · Philippines See the Story

What Motivates People to Move Megaliths?

How humans moved large rocks to construct monuments has fueled many theories, even though it is a matter of physics and coordinated efforts by a large workforce. A more interesting concept to explore for prehistoric cultures is what made people care so much about certain rocks, or more specifically, what made them move these rocks for miles.... Read more »Archaeology Read Article

The Evolution of Mankind’s First Voice: How Drums Shape the Human Story

From ancient rituals to modern beats, the drum has echoed through every era as a vessel of rhythm, culture, and connection.Archaeology Read Article

Researchers study extinct hominins using enamel proteins from their teeth

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

We weren’t even sure if Paranthropus remains come from a single species.Fossils See the Story

Ancient DNA reveals a new group of people who lived near land bridge between the Americas

50% Left coverage: 14 sources

Archaeology · Cundinamarca See the Story

Ancient genomes shed light on human prehistory in East Asia

100% Center coverage: 5 sources

Newly sequenced ancient genomes from Yunnan, China, have shed new light on human prehistory in East Asia. In a study published in Science, a research team led by Prof. Fu Qiaomei at the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences analyzed data from 127 ancient humans, dating from 7,100 to 1,400 years ago.Technology · Yunnan See the Story

New Study Reveals What Caused the Rise and Collapse of Roman Anatolia

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The Library of Celsus in Ephesus, built by the Romans between 114–117. Credit: Benh LIEU SONG / CC BY-SA 3.0 A new interdisciplinary study tracing the Roman conquest of Anatolia reveals how centuries of imperial expansion, economic integration, and environmental transformation led to a regional system that thrived—then collapsed. Researchers say the findings offer urgent lessons for understanding today’s global environmental and economic challen…Archaeology · Turkey See the Story

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