Researchers identified the sculpture based on the ancient ruler's signature hairstyle and facial features
Untold Stories of American History
New exhibition in Louisiana details the story of the "Wanderer," the penultimate ship to illegally transport enslaved people into the U.S.
Traces of a prehistoric pile dwelling suggest humans inhabited the Lake Lucerne area 2,000 years earlier than previously thought
A high-status woman once adorned herself with these items, which a local found buried beneath the forest floor
Local artisans undertook the ambitious project in honor of the 85th anniversary of the bombing depicted in the famed anti-war mural
The unprecedented discovery opens up new pathways into the study of maternal health in the ancient world
The roughly 7,000-year-old mustatils, or rectangular monuments, predate both Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids
Curators at the Louvre had mistakenly categorized the missing digit as a toe. An eagle-eyed researcher noticed the mistake in 2018
Unidentified criminals wrote "white power" and obscenities over thousand-year-old Indigenous markings on "Birthing Rock" in Moab
Culture Minister Monika Grütters describes the move as a "historic milestone"
Scholars voiced concern about planned aesthetic changes and a lack of adequate accessibility measures for people with disabilities
New findings at a cavern in Iceland point to decades of elite ceremonial activity aimed at preventing the apocalypse
The bust of the "Night" author appears in a corner of the Washington, D.C. church's Human Rights Porch
New analysis suggests that rock art found in Norway portrays a sealskin vessel used by Stone Age Scandinavians
The remains, most of which predate the pharaonic period, include two babies buried in jars
The Ness of Brodgar is home to a massive complex of Neolithic buildings
The 1794 copper coin served as a prototype for the famed "Flowing Hair" silver dollar
The fourth- or fifth-century artwork was probably part of a large mansion near an industrial zone
Outrage erupted over the revelation that the likely remains of two young victims were held in and studied at Ivy League institutions
The 1,800-year-old arena housed up to 20,000 spectators eager to bet on the bloody battles
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