positive Archeology news
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Ultraviolet light reveals how Greek statues really lookedA recent touring exhibition is turning a long held common belief on its head. The common perception is that the great statues and buildings of ancient Greece and Rome were all pure unpainted stone or green tarnished bronze, but researchers have been arguing that this may not been what these classic monuments really looked like back in the era of their creation. |
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Mysterious tunnel discovered under Mexican ruinsA tunnel is discovered beneath temple ruins in Teotihuacan, Mexico, that experts believe lead to tombs and an underground city dating back to 100 B.C. |
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Archaeologists unearth Neolithic henge at StonehengeArchaeologists have discovered a second henge at Stonehenge, described as the most exciting find there in 50 years. |
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Huge dinosaur find in China ‘may include new species’Paleontologists in east China may have discovered the remains of a new species of dinosaur at what is said to be the world's largest group of fossilised dinosaur bones, state media said Wednesday. |
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One of the World’s Oldest Synagogues Uncovered Near the Sea of Galilee in IsraelA 2,000-year-old synagogue from the Second Temple period was discovered this month during archaeological excavations by the Israel Antiquities Authority in Migdal near the Sea of Galilee. |
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‘Giraffe of the Mesozoic’ Dinosaur Unearthed in ChinaRemains of a dinosaur, nicknamed the "giraffe of the Mesozoic" due to its long neck and forelimbs, were recently discovered in China, according to a paper in the 'Proceedings of the Royal Society B.' |
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Neolithic ‘temple’ revealed at site on OrkneyThe Stone Age equivalent of a cathedral has been unearthed in Orkney, the largest structure of its kind found in Britain. It dates to the Neolithic period (7000-1700BC) and was found not far beneath the surface of the narrow strip of land that divides Harray Loch from Stenness Loch on the Orkney mainland. |
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Ancient Bird Feathers Had Iridescent GlowNanostructures preserved in feather fossils more than 40 million years old show evidence that those feathers were once vivid and iridescent in color, paleontologists say. |
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Prehistoric flute in Germany is oldest knownA bird-bone flute unearthed in a German cave was carved some 35,000 years ago and is the oldest handcrafted musical instrument yet discovered, archaeologists say, offering the latest evidence that early modern humans in Europe had established a complex and creative culture. |
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Ancient figurine said to be oldest depiction of the human formIf only all of us could age so gracefully. |
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- Ultraviolet light reveals how Greek statues really looked
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- Mysterious tunnel discovered under Mexican ruins
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- Archaeologists unearth Neolithic henge at Stonehenge
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