ancient archeology

Prehistoric humans mined metal 12,000 years ago 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 14, 2017
Mining for metals began as early as 12,000 years ago in the Stone Age in Upper Silesia, in present-day Poland, research on peat bogs has found.

By David Aragorn
Akhenaten: The Last Alien Pharaoh Of Ancient Egypt 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web, UFO News
- March 11, 2017
Ancient texts describe a time in the history of ancient Egypt known as the Predynastic era, where ‘Gods’ ruled for hundreds of years over Ancient Egypt, Akhenaten could easily have been an ancient Egyptian Pharaoh that belonged to that period, only out of place and time. Some‪ #‎AncientAlien‬ theorists interpret his elongated skull as a sign of extraterrestrial heritage.

By David Aragorn
Massive Statue of Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Found in City Slum 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 11, 2017
The unearthed pieces are made of quartzite and may depict one of Egypt’s most famous rulers.

By David Aragorn
Earliest evidence of life on Earth ‘found’0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 10, 2017
Scientists have discovered what they say could be fossils of some of the earliest living organisms on Earth.

By David Aragorn
Skulls Found in China Are Part Human, Part Neanderthal 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 10, 2017
Newly uncovered skulls in China have both human and Neanderthal features, a mix that so far hasn’t been seen in a hominid fossil.

By David Aragorn
‘Oldest’ Iron Age gold work in Britain found in Staffordshire 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 10, 2017
Two friends have unearthed jewellery which could be the oldest Iron Age gold discovered in Britain.

By David Aragorn
DNA clues to why woolly mammoth died out 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 9, 2017
The last woolly mammoths to walk the Earth were so wracked with genetic disease that they lost their sense of smell, shunned company, and had a strange shiny coat.

By David Aragorn
Million-year-old Footprints in Britain May Alter “Out of Africa” Timeline 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 7, 2017
Dozens of prehistoric hominin footprints have been discovered in Norfolk and have been dated back to nearly one million years old. These are the oldest footprints ever discovered outside of Africa and could change the timeline of when the earliest human species migrated out of Africa and into Europe. The study comes from a collaboration of British research facilities and the results were published on PLOS ONE.

By David Aragorn
The Earliest Known Dictionaries 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 7, 2017
The oldest known dictionaries are cuneiform tablets from the Akkadian empire with biliingual wordlists in Sumerian and Akkadian discovered in Ebla in modern Syria.

By David Aragorn
Visiting Dmanisi, Earliest Hominin Site Beyond Africa 0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- March 7, 2017
In a quiet corner of the Republic of Georgia, hidden beneath medieval and Bronze Age ruins, the hominin fossil jackpot of Dmanisi is rewriting the story of human evolution.

By David Aragorn