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Archaeologists in central Israel are excavating one of the world's oldest-known burial sites, dating back 100,000 years.
Objects found alongside the remains may have been used during ceremonies to honor the dead and could shed light on how ancient ancestors thought about spirituality and the afterlife.
A rare gold ring and earrings found at Susita excavation highlight Roman‑period wealth and ongoing archaeological work in northern Israel.
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Africanews on MSNArchaeologists unveil 100,000-year-old burial site in Israel's cave
Archaeologists think they have uncovered one of the oldest burial sites globally within a cave in Israel, where the ...
Cotswold Archaeology’s Peter Busby said the discovery of two Roman-era swords led to a much bigger find in England. James Haris Historic England From the first coin discovered in an ancient ...
A string of archaeological discoveries in recent decades have showed that Neanderthals were smarter than their original brutish stereotype might suggest.
That’s not all they found. Highway construction resulted in discoveries from multiple eras of history, including the Roman empire and the Iron Age.
TEHRAN – Weeks after a halt in the 12-day Israeli-imposed war on Iran, Deputy Cultural Heritage Minister Ali Darabi announced the development of a three-stage plan for the safe and gradual reopening ...
Discoveries & considerations : essays on early American literature & aesthetics : presented to Harold Jantz / edited by Calvin Israel ...
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