Flipboard 2025 Archaeology And Discoveries

Archaeologists in Slovakia uncovered human remains inside wells and shallow graves at a Roman military camp linked to Marcus Aurelius, leaving experts searching for answers about the site’s mysterious end.

Near Tiaret, Algeria, 13 mysterious pyramid-shaped tombs known as the Jeddars may hold the secrets of forgotten Amazigh kings who ruled North Africa after Rome.

Scientists gave volunteers rocks and seashells to investigate Stone Age toolmaking. Their surprising discoveries challenge long-held assumptions about how our ancient ancestors developed some of humanity's earliest technologies.

King Tut’s tomb gave the world enough gold to make it seem like the discovery of a lifetime. But what if the most important part was never opened? More than a century later, researchers are looking at its walls—and wondering what everyone might have missed.

A century after George Mallory and Sandy Irvine vanished on Mount Everest, a mysterious boot emerged from the ice, reigniting questions about their disappearance and a possible historic summit.

Scientists uncovered over 90 dinosaur fossils in northern British Columbia, revealing a surprisingly diverse ecosystem from 68 million years ago.

Archaeologists uncovered 28 ancient horses buried in France. Could their mysterious deaths reveal a forgotten battle from Rome's conquest of Gaul?

George Mallory disappeared near the top of Everest, leaving behind a family and a question people couldn’t stop asking. Seventy-five years later, climbers finally found him. You might think that would have settled things. But what they found, and what they didn’t, only made the story harder to explain.

Scientists discovered a 66-million-year-old feather preserved in fossilized dinosaur poop. Its unusual structure could reveal new clues about why some prehistoric birds survived the asteroid impact while others disappeared.

Archaeologists uncover a 1,600-year-old Samaritan villa in Kafr Qasim, Israel, revealing stunning mosaics, ancient rituals, and a forgotten community.

Recent experiments with monkeys and apes are changing how archaeologists interpret ancient stone tools, revealing surprising similarities in tool choice, precision, accidental flakes, and early hominin behavior.

Archaeologists uncover 17th-century artifacts in Massachusetts, revealing surprising details about early colonial homes, religion, wealth, and daily life.