The young woman is believed to have been part of the Manteño people, who lived along the Ecuadorian coast and survived by agriculture and seafaring.

The discovery of more than 1,000 decorated stone blocks on the outskirts of Hatshepsut’s funerary temple above was announced ...

The nominees of the 17th annual Current Archaeology Awards are below, and voting is now open. The awards celebrate the projects and publications that made the pages of the magazine over the past 12 ...

How Much Does an Archaeologist Make? Archaeologists made a median salary of $63,800 in 2023. The best-paid 25% made $82,000 that year, while the lowest-paid 25% made $50,510. The metropolitan ...

Clay tablets at Kurd Qaburstan reveal ancient Mesopotamian culture Artefacts hint at urban life in the Middle Bronze Age city Findings challenge perceptions of ...

Photoshop CC tutorial showing how to simulate Glitch Art using your own photo. Glitch Art is a relatively new art form whose foundation is based on the unexpected results of digital errors, known ...

Construction workers are breaking ground for a new highway in Syracuse, New York, while archaeologists follow not far behind. A team discovered 11 toilets likely dating back to the mid-1800s ...

Highway workers found an ancient Roman cemetery, including a grave filled with a curious substance, during a recent highway construction project in England. The announcement was made last week by ...

Now, archaeologists in Egypt have unearthed roughly 1,500 stone blocks that once made up part of Hatshepsut's valley temple, which is located near her funerary temple in the city of Luxor.

Federal archaeologists are uncovering hidden pieces of history as they work to preserve cultural heritage during modern development. From ancient fossils to long-forgotten Native American sites ...

A volcanic eruption in 2910 B.C. may be the reason Neolithic people on a small island in the Baltic Sea buried hundreds of stones decorated with plant and sun imagery, archaeologists suggest in a ...

Archaeologists have unearthed a unique stone structure in East Jerusalem, providing evidence of cultic activity and possibly animal sacrifice in the Kingdom of Judah during the First Temple period ...