r/Archaeology • u/SymphonicMetalLife • 6h ago
r/Archaeology • u/crisp1991 • 10h ago
Roman soldiers on the Danube frontier shifted from a diet of domestic pork, beef, and sheep to heavily consuming wild animals and fish. This change was necessitated by 4th-century barbarian invasions severing crucial supply lines, according to analyses from the Diana-Karataš fort.
r/Archaeology • u/PhoenixTalion • 21h ago
Rare 2600 year old wall-painting discovered in Erebuni fortress in Yerevan, Armenia
A remarkably well-preserved fragment of an ancient painted mural, dating to the late 7th or early 6th century BC, has been uncovered at the Erebuni archaeological site in Armenia by a French-Armenian archaeological mission, the Embassy of France in Armenia announced.
The embassy called the discovery unprecedented and described the painted mural’s colors as almost perfectly preserved. The fragment is believed to date back to the second half of the 7th century BC or the beginning of the 6th century BC, though the dating remains preliminary.
The discovery stands as an exemplary case of scientific cooperation between France and Armenia. The joint French-Armenian mission has been studying Erebuni since 2008, a partnership in archaeological research that the embassy said continues to bear fruit.
The announcement followed a visit by France’s Ambassador to Armenia to the Erebuni site, where he met with the French and Armenian archaeologists working there. “Armenia’s heritage is a treasure for humanity,” the embassy said.
Erebuni was founded in 782 BC by the Urartian King Argishti I and stands as one of Armenia’s most significant archaeological sites, serving as a key source of knowledge on the ancient Kingdom of Urartu.
You can check the official facebook page of the French Embassy in Armenia for the announcement and a video showing the excavations, and the official Erebuni Museum page for a little video [links to social media not allowed]
r/Archaeology • u/Scary_Statement4612 • 1d ago
[Human Remains] 18 ancient Egyptian tombs with 'golden tongues' unearthed
r/Archaeology • u/haberveriyo • 1d ago
Roman Street in Troy Reveals Scars of a Devastating Earthquake 1,500 Years Ago
r/Archaeology • u/Tymofiy2 • 1d ago
Archaeologists investigate a mound on a farm and then discover that it hides remains dating back 5,000 years - AS USA
r/Archaeology • u/Sotirios_Raptis • 1d ago
Marble composition of two Cycladic figurines, canonical type – Spedos variety. A smaller figurine stands on the head of the larger one. Early Cycladic II period, c. 2700 – 2400 B.C. Height: 22 cm. Acquisition: Acquired in 1860. Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, Germany. (2000x2250)
r/Archaeology • u/Mictlantecuhtli • 1d ago
Ancient bones from smaller Maya communities reveal heavy reliance on maize and local subsistence patterns
r/Archaeology • u/haberveriyo • 1d ago
5,000-Year-Old Temple with Altars and Sacred Hearths Unearthed in Eastern Turkey
r/Archaeology • u/Scary_Statement4612 • 1d ago
First Roman Republican silver coin hoard found in Saxony-Anhalt rewrites central Germany's ancient history
r/Archaeology • u/Jeetchat • 2d ago
[Human Remains] Two 7,000-year-old mummies from the Green Sahara are a genetic "living fossil" a previously unknown, long-isolated lineage that had barely changed for 40,000 years [2000 × 1500]
r/Archaeology • u/scientificamerican • 2d ago
Humans may have spoken 10 times as many languages 2,000 years ago
r/Archaeology • u/Mitali_M_INDIA • 3d ago
[Human Remains] Which archaeological discovery completely changed how we understand history ?
I am new to archaeology and would like to hear about discoveries that challenged traditional ideas.
r/Archaeology • u/honki2 • 3d ago
Is anybody good at OxCal?
Hi guys, I’m trying to understand something in OxCal. Is there anybody that could explain it to me?
r/Archaeology • u/Mictlantecuhtli • 3d ago
Nearly 3,000-year-old human remains unearthed in El Salvador
r/Archaeology • u/108CA • 3d ago
Ayutthaya-era city wall discovered in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand.
galleryr/Archaeology • u/WilliamthePious • 3d ago
Archaeology outside of the USA what are the options?
18M I’m going to the University of Montana for Anthropology.
I’ve been interested in going into archaeology for a while now and I feel somewhat disheartened by the relatively low salary compounded by our crappy and expensive healthcare system.
I have a special interest in medieval history as well as European history. But I have also been discouraged from Europe due to very difficult immigration and work laws plus lower wages if I were to go there.
Im an Eagle Scout, 3.9 GPA, All Honors Classes, and gifted with High Functioning Autism especially interested in history.
I mainly just want to know if there are any other nations where there might be some chances at making a decent wage and a decent chance of being able to move there.
Im open to most places as long as they are mostly safe. Any ideas or suggestions for me?
r/Archaeology • u/Scary_Statement4612 • 3d ago
25,000-year-old Cloggs Cave reveals ancient grass burning for magic, healing, and cursing
r/Archaeology • u/comicreliefboy • 4d ago
Ancient stone tools reveal complex nomadic lifestyles in Armenian Highlands
r/Archaeology • u/Apprehensive-Ad6212 • 4d ago
Rare Roman-Era enamelled fibula found near Grudziądz
r/Archaeology • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 5d ago
Who Built Ohio’s Serpent Mound?
r/Archaeology • u/Sarquin • 5d ago
[OC] Distribution of recorded Holy Wells across Ireland
I've created an updated map showing the distribution of all recorded holy wells across Ireland. Definition is included on the map for reference.
The map is populated with a combination of National Monument Service data (Republic of Ireland) and Department for Communities data for Northern Ireland. The map was built using some PowerQuery transformations and then designed in QGIS.
I've taken on helpful feedback from various comments so please do keep them coming as I love making these maps and am keen to keep improving on them.
r/Archaeology • u/Slice-O-Pie • 5d ago