Did Ancient Jews Hide These Coins for Safekeeping During a Fourth-Century Revolt Against Roman Rule?
A cache of coins bearing the faces of the Roman emperors Constantius II and Constans I was discovered in underground tunnels created by Jews in what is now northern Israel
Visitors will learn about the making of the beloved summer blockbuster through more than 200 props, costumes, recreated sets and annotated script pages
After the artifact went missing from Cairo’s Egyptian Museum in early September, authorities began carefully tracking down its whereabouts
Archaeologists in Gaza Rushed to Rescue Thousands of Ancient Artifacts From an Impending Airstrike
In just six hours, workers evacuated 70 percent of the historic collection, including objects from one of the Middle East’s oldest Christian monasteries. The remaining 30 percent was lost in the attack
This Drilled Cow Bone May Have Been an Ancient Egyptian Cop’s Whistle
The artifact, found 17 years ago, was recently replicated and tested by researchers
Archaeologists in Albania Unearth Tomb Belonging to an Upper-Class Roman Who Died 1,700 Years Ago
The limestone chamber is marked with inscriptions identifying the deceased and honoring the deity Jupiter. Officials say it’s the first tomb of its kind to be found in the country
The Best-Preserved Viking Ship in the World Just Survived Its Treacherous Final Journey
For more than ten years, experts have been painstakingly planning to move three 1,000-year-old vessels—the “Oseberg,” “Gokstad” and “Tune”—about 115 yards to their new home in Oslo
Curator Rediscovers Tenth-Century ‘Portrait’ of a Viking With an ‘Unusual, Ornate Hairstyle’
First unearthed in 1797, the small gaming piece was kept in storage at the National Museum of Denmark for more than 200 years until curator Peter Pentz found it
Ashraf Omar Eldarir failed to declare the stolen goods when he entered the United States through New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport in 2020
“Design and Disability” features 170 objects created by disabled artists, designers, photographers, inventors and more
Could These 80,000-Year-Old Stones Be the World’s Earliest Known Arrowheads?
A new study suggests that fragments unearthed at an archaeological site in Uzbekistan look like other examples of arrowheads created thousands of years later
Traveling Along the U.S. Civil Rights Trail
The Gun Linked to Emmett Till’s Murder Is Now on Display at a Museum in Mississippi
The weapon is thought to have belonged to J.W. Milam, one of the two men who kidnapped, tortured and killed the Black teenager for whistling at a white woman in a grocery store in 1955
This Christian Cross Found in Abu Dhabi Illuminates the Lives of Monks Who Lived 1,400 Years Ago
Researchers discovered the intricately decorated artifact at an archaeological site near a seventh-century C.E. monastery on the island of Sir Bani Yas
Early Humans Moved Stones Long Distances to Make Tools 600,000 Years Earlier Than Thought
A new study takes another look at some of the oldest known stone tools and suggests their makers transported materials for up to eight miles
Several large sculptures were among the trove of artifacts that divers recovered from the waters near Alexandria, Egypt. Officials say the site may have been an extension of the nearby city of Canopus
French Official Rules That 1,000-Year-Old Bayeux Tapestry Isn’t Too Fragile to Travel to London
The 230-foot-long medieval tapestry is scheduled to go on view at the British Museum next year, but critics worry that transporting the delicate artifact is too risky
The Egyptian government is making changes to enhance the visitor experience around the pyramids, but are these modifications threatening the livelihoods of local communities rooted in generations-old tourism practices?
Italian Police Catch Tourist Stealing Stones From the Ancient City of Pompeii
According to legend, travelers who remove artifacts from the historic Italian city are cursed to endure hardship. Many have even returned the stolen items years later
Custom Furnishings From Frank Lloyd Wright’s Only Skyscraper Have Been Preserved for Posterity
The Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy hopes to return the 11 artifacts to the Price Tower in Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Understanding the Gaps in Africa’s Archaeological Record
Sites and artifacts are revealing clues to the continent’s recent history. An archaeologist explains the findings and threats to this heritage
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