Recent winter storms along England's southwestern coast have revealed the preserved remains of a 17th-century ship at Studland Beach in Dorset, which archaeologists believe may be linked to armed Caribbean voyages.

Archaeologists in Panama have unearthed a 1,000-year-old gold-filled tomb, a discovery that could significantly alter current understanding of ancient social hierarchies in the region.

An underground odyssey in Huitzo, Oaxaca, led two archaeologists to explore the intricacies of the Tomb of the Owl, hailed as one of the most important Mexican archaeological discoveries of the last decade.

Architecture students from CTU are mapping the archaeological heritage of the Ústí Region in the Czech Republic, assisting local archaeologists in their dream of a new modern exhibition to showcase the region's treasures.

A research team has uncovered the oldest evidence of tooth blackening, a complex technique dating back 2,000 years that is still practiced in some forms today.

Archaeologists claim to have found evidence of Hannibal's war elephants, used by the Carthaginian general during his historic campaign across the Alps in the Second Punic War.

Archaeologists are in a race against time to preserve a shipwreck recently uncovered by storms at Knoll Beach, a National Trust-owned nudist beach.

Archaeologists have opened a well-preserved ancient street in Jerusalem, dating back to Jesus' time, for public access for the first time in 2,000 years.

Archaeologists in Spain have unearthed an ancient bone that could be the first concrete evidence of General Hannibal's war elephants, a significant find for understanding ancient military history.

Cambridge students unearthed a 9th-century burial pit containing a 'giant' who underwent surgery, while archaeologists also discovered a 5,000-year-old fortress hidden by nature.

New research based on archaeological findings challenges the common belief that lepers in the Middle Ages were always ostracized, suggesting they were not necessarily cast out despite the disease being seen as God's punishment.

Two dog walkers in Scotland discovered 2000-year-old footprints on a beach, which were exposed by recent storms. Archaeologists were able to document the rare find before the elements reclaimed them.

Archaeologists in Pompeii discovered 2,000-year-old love notes using advanced technology, revealing romantic messages such as, "Take care, my Sava, love me!"

Archaeologists are working to uncover the mystery behind a 3,000-year-old mass grave containing 77 human bodies and a single cow, seeking answers to this ancient enigma.

Archaeologists conducting excavations in Écouché-les-Vallées, Normandy, have found evidence confirming human habitation in the area dating back 7,000 years.

Cambridge students unearthed a likely 1,200-year-old "execution pit" containing the remains of 10 men, including stacked skulls and partial skeletons. Experts are studying the find.

Archaeologists in Scotland raced against time to uncover Roman-era footprints from a beach before the incoming tide erased them.

Archaeologists have unearthed an architectural marvel in one of the ancient world's driest cities, providing new insights into historical engineering and urban planning.

Archaeologists have finally solved the mystery of ancient cone-shaped vessels, discovering soot deposits in their interiors that indicate their use.

German archaeologists have unearthed a medieval tunnel system within a Neolithic burial site, revealing a unique historical overlap.

A small grave in Serbia has revealed the remains of 77 women and children, along with animal sacrifices and burnt seeds, leading researchers to suspect a mass murder with cultic motives as part of a settlement's ritual decommissioning.

Researchers have made a stunning medical discovery in a mass grave, uncovering what may be the world's oldest surgery in a Viking-age skull, revealing ancient trepanation performed on a towering 6'5" man.

Archaeologists have found a secret 2,600-year-old underground vault, but grave robbers had already accessed and looted it before its discovery.

Archaeologists have analyzed 77 bodies found in a mass grave in Serbia, revealing evidence of a 2,800-year-old power struggle in the Carpathians that led to the selective annihilation of women and children.

Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered a 3,200-year-old fragment of a Ramesses II statue, which had been missing for nearly a century, potentially revealing new insights.

Archaeologists have finally solved a century-old mystery surrounding a 'princess' whose coffin fell from an eroded cliff over 100 years ago, revealing new insights into her identity.

Archaeologists have discovered 23,000-year-old footprints, a finding that challenges and rewrites the established timeline of human presence in America.

Archaeologists have reportedly discovered a 'lost ancient city' in Iraq, believed to be from Alexander the Great's Empire, complete with hidden streets and temples beneath the sands.

Archaeologists are examining the origins of the gold artifacts from the Bronze Age Mycenaean civilization, seeking to understand where their valuable treasures were sourced.

Archaeologists in Spain have discovered a 2,200-year-old elephant bone, which could be the first direct evidence of Hannibal's use of giant mammals in the Punic Wars.