The remains shine a light on the ordinary people who lived and worked in one of England’s most notorious historic sites
The 8,000-year-old gemstone was found at the Neolithic Marawah archaeological site in 2017
A new exhibition at the New York Public Library includes never-before-seen photographs, letters and manuscripts
The "Mentor," a vessel owned by the notorious Lord Elgin, sank in 1802 while carrying panels and sculptures looted from the Parthenon
The hit Netflix show returns November 17 with a new cast and will focus on events from the 1960s and '70s
Some researchers say the roughly 530-year-old drawing is too fragile, light-sensitive to travel
The 21-foot canvas, created by self-taught artist and nun Plautilla Nelli, is now on view in Florence
Researchers analyzed eight million texts to gauge how lifespan, warfare and the economy affect national well-being
The sarcophagi—decorated in shades of red, green, white and black—were found stacked in two layers in a giant tomb
The British prime minister smoked the cigar while attending a movie premiere in 1953
A model created at MIT shows the bridge, which would have been 10 times longer than typical ones, could have spanned the Golden Horn
At the time of its construction, the Wilkhouse Inn was considered a "statement of modernity and affluence"
The scene, one of many paintings recently found in the ruins of the ancient city, depicts a defeated gladiator begging for his life
The tech allowed researchers to conduct a 'rapid archaeological survey, over weeks rather than months or years'
Called "Return, Reconcile, Renew," the new site offers a virtual space for support and healing
The original 11th-century manuscript does not survive, but experts say they have identified part of the earliest-known version of the story
The 17th-century painting was previously attributed to the Dutch artist's workshop
Experts say that En Esur, located in modern-day Israel, was a large and cosmopolitan city
The 1486 text features panoramic illustrations of Jerusalem, Venice and other sites across the Mediterranean region
A 'toolkit' found in Sri Lanka adds to growing evidence that early humans inhabited many ecosystems, not just open grasslands
Page 118 of 276