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  • Ancient Civilisations - Archaeological Excavations - News - Relics Unearthed- Artefacts

    Prehistoric Migration to Northern Scotland Revealed by Submerged Stone Circles

    14/05/2025

    Recent archaeological discoveries off the coast of Scotland have illuminated the remarkable journeys of prehistoric peoples who ventured to the far northern reaches of the British Isles around 10,000 years ago. Submerged stone tools and possible structural remains found near the Isle of Skye suggest that early humans, likely Mesolithic hunter-gatherers, braved challenging conditions to settle in regions previously thought to be sparsely populated. This finding, reported by the University of Glasgow, challenges assumptions about the extent of prehistoric human migration and highlights the resilience of our ancestors. Archaeologists from the University of Glasgow, led by Professor Karen Hardy, have…

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    21/05/2025

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    21/05/2025

    Allerum Dog Sheds Light on Mesolithic Hunting Societies in Sweden

    19/05/2025
  • Archaeological Excavations - Historical Events and Cultures - Myths and Legends - News - Relics Unearthed- Artefacts

    Breakthrough Discoveries Solve the 435-Year-Old Mystery of Roanoke’s Lost Colony

    13/05/2025

    For over four centuries, the fate of the Lost Colony of Roanoke has remained one of America’s most enduring historical enigmas. In 1587, over 100 English settlers, led by Governor John White, established a colony on Roanoke Island, off the coast of present-day North Carolina. When White returned in 1590 after a three-year delay due to the Anglo-Spanish War, the colony was deserted, with only the word “CROATOAN” carved into a wooden post as a clue. Now, groundbreaking archaeological discoveries on Hatteras Island have provided compelling evidence that the colonists did not vanish but integrated with the local Croatoan tribe,…

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    20/05/2025
  • Ancient Civilisations - Archaeological Excavations - News - Relics Unearthed- Artefacts

    Groundbreaking Discovery of 150,000-Year-Old Human Presence in West African Rainforest

    12/05/2025

    A remarkable archaeological find in West Africa has unveiled evidence that early humans inhabited tropical rainforests as far back as 150,000 years ago, challenging long-held assumptions about the environments our ancestors occupied. The discovery, centered at the Bété I site in southern Côte d’Ivoire, marks the earliest known association between humans and wet tropical forests, pushing back the timeline of rainforest habitation in Africa by over 130,000 years. The Bété I site, first explored in the 1980s by a joint Ivorian-Soviet team, yielded stone tools such as picks and retouched flakes buried in layers of sediment. Initially, limitations in dating…

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    19/05/2025
  • Archaeological Excavations - Events - News - Relics Unearthed- Artefacts

    Uncovering the True Story Behind The Dig at Sutton Hoo’s New Exhibition

    08/05/2025

    Today, May 8, 2025, the National Trust’s Sutton Hoo unveils a captivating new exhibition, The Dig: A Story Unearthed, which delves into the real-life events and personalities that inspired the acclaimed Netflix film The Dig. This exhibition, set at the iconic Anglo-Saxon burial site in Suffolk, offers archaeology enthusiasts and history lovers a chance to explore the remarkable story of the 1939 excavation that reshaped our understanding of early medieval England. The exhibition centres on the discovery of the Great Ship Burial in Mound 1, a find that revealed a 27-meter-long ship and a treasure trove of Anglo-Saxon artefacts, including…

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  • Archaeological Excavations

    Unearthing Bristol’s Industrial Past: Discoveries at Glassfields Excavation

    06/05/2025

    Recent archaeological excavations at the Glassfields site on Old Bread Street in Bristol by Cotswold Archaeology have unveiled a rich tapestry of the city’s urban evolution, from medieval times to the industrial era. These investigations conducted between 2016 and 2017 have provided invaluable insights into Bristol’s historical landscape. The site’s earliest findings include horticultural ground surfaces containing pottery dating from the 12th to 14th centuries, indicating agricultural activity during the medieval period. Subsequent layers reveal a progression of urban development, with evidence of domestic and industrial occupation from the late 17th century onwards. These include cellars, wells, cess pits, and…

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  • Archaeological Excavations - News

    Earliest Known Evidence of Domesticated Cats in the United States

    04/05/2025

    Archaeologists have uncovered the earliest known evidence of domesticated cats in the United States within the wreck of the Emanuel Point II, a Spanish ship that sank in 1559 off Florida’s Pensacola Bay. The findings, published in American Antiquity, shed light on the presence of cats during early European colonization. Researchers from the University of West Florida and the University of Arizona analyzed skeletal remains from the shipwreck, identifying bones from an adult and a juvenile cat. Genetic analysis confirmed these were European domestic cats (Felis catus), likely brought from Spain. Isotopic studies revealed a diet consistent with shipboard life,…

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  • Ancient Civilisations - Archaeological Excavations - Relics Unearthed- Artefacts

    The Ancient Forest of Doggerland at Cresswell Beach

    03/05/2025

    Doggerland, once a thriving prehistoric landscape, now lies submerged beneath the North Sea, connecting Britain to continental Europe. Occasionally exposed by winter storms, the remains of this ancient submerged forest, part of the Mesolithic landscape of Doggerland, emerge from the sands of Cresswell Beach. The remains at Cresswell Beach include stumps and felled trunks of Oak, Hazel and Alder trees, preserved by peat deposits. These remnants date back over 7,000 years, thriving during the Mesolithic period. This forest existed before Britain’s separation from continental Europe, a result of rising post-glacial sea levels that transformed the region into what is now…

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  • Archaeological Excavations

    Time Team Returns with Exciting Bournemouth University Partnership

    02/05/2025

    Welcoming a new chapter in archaeological storytelling, the iconic Time Team series is set to return with a fresh partnership involving Bournemouth University (BU). Initially launched in 1994, this beloved show transitioned to YouTube after a 30-year television run, and now, with BU’s collaboration, it promises to captivate a global audience again. Bournemouth University has joined forces with Time Team to produce the following season. The UK show, known for its engaging portrayal of archaeological digs, will feature a presenter alongside a team of archaeologists, unravelling the historical narratives of various sites. Producer George Pagliero expressed his enthusiasm: “We’re keeping…

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  • Archaeological Excavations - Historical Events and Cultures

    Ballymacombs More Woman: A 2,000-Year-Old Irish Mystery

    01/05/2025

    The Ballymacombs More Woman, a bog body discovered in Northern Ireland’s peatlands in 2023 near Bellaghy, was unearthed, and these 2,000-year-old remains of a young woman indicate a violent end, possibly indicating ritual sacrifice. In the marshy expanse of Ballymacombs More, workers re-grading the road on the peatland outside the village of Bellaghy stumbled upon a grim relic: human remains, remarkably intact after two thousand years. The waterlogged, acidic bog had tanned her skin to leather, preserving bones, hair, and soft tissue in a natural time capsule. Radiocarbon dating, conducted by archaeologists from Queen’s University Belfast, places her life between…

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  • Archaeological Excavations - Historical Events and Cultures

    Sheffield Castle’s Civil War Defenses Unearthed

    01/05/2025

    Sheffield Castle’s newly revealed Civil War defenses have been discovered by Wessex Archaeology between 2020 and 2024, these 17th-century fortifications in northern England illuminate a turbulent past. Sheffield Castle, once a medieval stronghold, became a battleground during the English Civil War (1642–1651). Royalists held it until Parliamentarians seized and razed it in 1644, leaving ruins beneath modern Sheffield. Wessex Archaeology’s recent digs, part of the Castlegate regeneration project, uncovered remnants of the castle’s defenses, transformed after the war to guard against rebellion. These findings resurrect a site pivotal to England’s fractured history, where power shifted amid cannon fire. Wessex Archaeology’s…

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archae.uk

ARCHAE (Archaeological Research, Community, Heritage and Events) is a free, global hub for archaeology enthusiasts, academics, and students.

NEWS: Amateur archaeologists have made an exciting NEWS: Amateur archaeologists have made an exciting discovery at Vindolanda, a Roman fort site just south of Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland, England. Jim and Dilys Quinlan, unearthed a stone relief depicting the winged goddess of victory, Victoria, during a volunteer excavation. The find offers a glimpse into Roman religious practices and the cultural life of soldiers stationed at this frontier outpost nearly 2,000 years ago.

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #roman #romanarchaeology #vindolanda #vindolandaromanfort #vindolandamuseum #vindolandaexcavations #vindolandatrust #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers
NEWS: The Koning Willem de Tweede, a Dutch ship lo NEWS: The Koning Willem de Tweede, a Dutch ship lost in 1857, has been found off South Australia’s coast! Hidden for 168 years in Guichen Bay near Robe, this 800-tonne vessel carried 374 Chinese passengers to the gold rush. Artefacts like pottery and a windlass reveal life aboard along with evidence of smuggling. Learn more at archae.co.uk, link in bio 

#Shipwreck #History #GoldRush #Archaeology #archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers
An agile, wolf-like build, the Allerum dog was ada An agile, wolf-like build, the Allerum dog was adapted for hunting. Found in 1918 in Allerum Bog near Helsingborg, Sweden, it’s remains offer insights into the role of dogs in Mesolithic hunting societies. 

A flint-edged bone arrowhead was found lodged between its ribs, suggesting the dog was struck during a human-led hunt, later dying by a lakeshore and sinking into the bog.

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers #mesolithic #hunting #huntergatherer #canine #bogbody #dog #helsingborg  #allerum
Archaeologists in Germany have uncovered evidence Archaeologists in Germany have uncovered evidence of compassionate care for individuals with disabilities during the late Middle Ages, based on skeletal remains from a medieval cemetery in Eichstätt, Bavaria. 

The findings, from a site dating to the 14th to 15th centuries, include skeletons with conditions such as scoliosis, limb deformities, and healed fractures, suggesting these individuals were supported by their communities despite their physical limitations.

Read more at www.archae.co.uk (link in bio) 

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers #bavaria #germanhistory #germanarchaeology #archaeologygermany #ancientmedicine #eichstaett #middleages #medieval #14thcentury #15thcentury
NEWS: Greek politicians and archaeologists have vo NEWS: Greek politicians and archaeologists have voiced intense criticism following the collapse of a replica of the iconic Dolphin Fresco at the Palace of Knossos in Crete. The incident, which occurred on Friday, 16 May 2025, saw a section of the fresco reproduction in the palace’s eastern wing detach due to strong winds during a storm, raising concerns about the maintenance of this renowned archaeological site.

Read more at www.archaeology.co.uk (link in bio)

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers #classics #ancientgreece #greekhistory #fresco #ancientgreek #greekart
NEWS: Archaeologists in Varberg, Sweden, have disc NEWS: Archaeologists in Varberg, Sweden, have discovered six historical shipwrecks during investigations for the Varbergstunneln project. The finds, located near the original shoreline in southwest Sweden, range in age from the Middle Ages to the 17th century, offering new insights into the region’s maritime history. Read more at www.archae.co.uk (link in bio)

#2025excavation #archaeologyuk #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #swedenarchaeology #médiéval #medieval #medieval_world #varberg #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers
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archae.uk

ARCHAE (Archaeological Research, Community, Heritage and Events) is a free, global hub for archaeology enthusiasts, academics, and students.

NEWS: Amateur archaeologists have made an exciting NEWS: Amateur archaeologists have made an exciting discovery at Vindolanda, a Roman fort site just south of Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland, England. Jim and Dilys Quinlan, unearthed a stone relief depicting the winged goddess of victory, Victoria, during a volunteer excavation. The find offers a glimpse into Roman religious practices and the cultural life of soldiers stationed at this frontier outpost nearly 2,000 years ago.

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #roman #romanarchaeology #vindolanda #vindolandaromanfort #vindolandamuseum #vindolandaexcavations #vindolandatrust #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers
NEWS: The Koning Willem de Tweede, a Dutch ship lo NEWS: The Koning Willem de Tweede, a Dutch ship lost in 1857, has been found off South Australia’s coast! Hidden for 168 years in Guichen Bay near Robe, this 800-tonne vessel carried 374 Chinese passengers to the gold rush. Artefacts like pottery and a windlass reveal life aboard along with evidence of smuggling. Learn more at archae.co.uk, link in bio 

#Shipwreck #History #GoldRush #Archaeology #archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers
An agile, wolf-like build, the Allerum dog was ada An agile, wolf-like build, the Allerum dog was adapted for hunting. Found in 1918 in Allerum Bog near Helsingborg, Sweden, it’s remains offer insights into the role of dogs in Mesolithic hunting societies. 

A flint-edged bone arrowhead was found lodged between its ribs, suggesting the dog was struck during a human-led hunt, later dying by a lakeshore and sinking into the bog.

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers #mesolithic #hunting #huntergatherer #canine #bogbody #dog #helsingborg  #allerum
Archaeologists in Germany have uncovered evidence Archaeologists in Germany have uncovered evidence of compassionate care for individuals with disabilities during the late Middle Ages, based on skeletal remains from a medieval cemetery in Eichstätt, Bavaria. 

The findings, from a site dating to the 14th to 15th centuries, include skeletons with conditions such as scoliosis, limb deformities, and healed fractures, suggesting these individuals were supported by their communities despite their physical limitations.

Read more at www.archae.co.uk (link in bio) 

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers #bavaria #germanhistory #germanarchaeology #archaeologygermany #ancientmedicine #eichstaett #middleages #medieval #14thcentury #15thcentury
NEWS: Greek politicians and archaeologists have vo NEWS: Greek politicians and archaeologists have voiced intense criticism following the collapse of a replica of the iconic Dolphin Fresco at the Palace of Knossos in Crete. The incident, which occurred on Friday, 16 May 2025, saw a section of the fresco reproduction in the palace’s eastern wing detach due to strong winds during a storm, raising concerns about the maintenance of this renowned archaeological site.

Read more at www.archaeology.co.uk (link in bio)

#archaeology #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #greekarchaeology #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #ancient #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers #classics #ancientgreece #greekhistory #fresco #ancientgreek #greekart
NEWS: Archaeologists in Varberg, Sweden, have disc NEWS: Archaeologists in Varberg, Sweden, have discovered six historical shipwrecks during investigations for the Varbergstunneln project. The finds, located near the original shoreline in southwest Sweden, range in age from the Middle Ages to the 17th century, offering new insights into the region’s maritime history. Read more at www.archae.co.uk (link in bio)

#2025excavation #archaeologyuk #archaeologystudent #archaeologydig #swedenarchaeology #médiéval #medieval #medieval_world #varberg #archaeology_news #archaeology #archaeologist #archaeological #archaeologists #archaeological_site #archaeologyismylife #archaeology_lovers
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