The wreck of the S.S. Arlington has finally been found—but it provides no answers about Captain Frederick Burke's final moments
Discovered in England, the egg is thought to be the only one of its kind—and analysis of its contents could shed new light on its origins
Dating to as early as 8,200 years ago, the paintings may have maintained collective memories during an extremely dry period in history
Radiocarbon dating has found that a tablet inscribed with the mysterious rongorongo script predates European contact
Although only fragments of the 1,700-year-old colossus remain, experts hope to paint a fuller picture for the public with a new installation at Rome's Capitoline Museums
The gold accessory is one of only seven artifacts of this kind discovered in England and Wales
Made up of some 1,600 stones, the submerged “Blinkerwall” might be Europe's oldest known megastructure
Ancient scholars wrote about the medicinal, poisonous and psychoactive properties of black henbane seeds
The 100-foot-long wreck, which likely dates to the 19th century, washed up off the coast of Cape Ray in January
On the English naturalist's 215th birthday, more than 9,000 titles from his expansive collection are now accessible online
A resident of Bellevue, Washington, attempted to donate the historic artifact to a museum, which alerted authorities
Tavares Strachan's "The First Supper" took four years to sculpt and is now on display at an exhibition in London
The wooden bed was likely dismantled IKEA-style before being buried alongside a high-status individual
Researchers are wondering whether a newly discovered villa in southern Italy could be linked to the celebrated scholar
Museum officials traveled to the city of Kumasi to return the objects on the 150th anniversary of their seizure
An archaeologist thinks the small, carved holes were used by herders for games of mancala up to 5,000 years ago
Nicknamed the "Bellaghy Boy," he was likely between 13 and 17 when he died around 500 B.C.E.
Construction crews stumbled upon the weapon while dredging the Vistula River in Włocławek
The trio used artificial intelligence to decode sections of the text, which appear to be a philosophical exploration of pleasure
Now open in Detroit, "Regeneration: Black Cinema, 1898–1971" showcases nearly 200 rare props, posters, photographs and more
Page 9 of 277