archaeology
Rediscovering Noah's Skeleton in a Penn Basement
A Philadelphia archaeology museum has recently uncovered the skeleton of a 6,500-year-old man in its own basement. This rediscovered specimen is a rare example of a victim during an "epic" flood around 4500 BC, earning it the name "Noah."
Latest Research Articles
Hikers Hunt For Artifacts in the Swiss Alps
Possible Wreck of the Santa Maria Faces Investigation
Neanderthal Remains Indicate More Variety Than Thought
Archaeologists Unearth Remains of Egyptian Epidemic
The Oldest Pants Around: Ancient Trousers Found in China
Schoolchildren Stumble Upon 7000-Year-Old Mummy
DNA Testing of Ancient Remains Prove Native Americans Were There First
King David's Palace Discovered, Archaeologists Say
Inscription From Time of David and Solomon Found Near Dome of the Rock
Modern Humans Settled Asia No Earlier than 60,000 Years Ago: A Study
Oldest Tumor Ever Discovered Demonstrates Cancer's Threat Even 120,000 Years Ago
Chinese Teenager's Graffiti at Ancient Egyptian Site Sparks International Outrage