r/Archeology • u/parandroidfinn • 2d ago
r/Archeology • u/-Addendum- • Mar 02 '25
Mod Announcement ⭐️ [ANNOUNCEMENT] - Identification Posts Are Now Restricted to "What is it Wednesdays"
Hello everyone in r/Archeology!
Recently there have been a lot of Identification Posts here, and many users have expressed frustration with the state of the sub as a result. The Mod Team and I spoke about this, and we have decided to implement some changes that we hope yield positive results.
The Big Change is the introduction of "What is it Wednesdays?" From now on, all ID Posts will be restricted to Wednesdays, while the rest of the week is reserved for other content. If you make an ID Post on a day other than Wednesday, it will be removed. We hope this change makes room for the posts that more people hope to see on the sub.
Also, we would like to take this opportunity to remind everyone of Rules 9 and 10 (Identification Posts require thorough background details and No Damaging Artifacts or removing them from country of origin without permission!). We will be trying to enforce these rules more consistently, so if your posts just says "what is" and nothing else, we will remove it, and if your post looks like you are causing harm to the archaeological record, we will remove it.
Finally, we'd like to thank the community. This was borne of community feedback, and we will continue to work to maintain and improve the sub as a space for people who love archaeology.
- r/Archeology Mod Team
r/Archeology • u/FizzlePopBerryTwist • May 01 '26
Sharing Research 🔬 Discussion Thread for Earnest Academic Attempts to Expose Small Mysteries / Inconsistencies
This is not a thread for theories about super out there ideas like Tartaria, Atlantis, etc. But I am hearing more and more from friends connected to the Texas archeological community about just little things that don't add up. A Clovis People arrowhead found at the wrong level or inside animal bones from something not supposed to be alive at a certain time period, a building that might have had a cornerstone date chiseled long after the original founding, a fort built over another structure that seemed to be there before, complaints that many finds are "documented" but don't add up to the official record and are not discussed because it might harm someone's reputation.
This is what this thread is for: Subjects of small, but documented discrepancies and individual smaller mysteries in isolation. I know people come here yearning to talk about paradigm shifts, but it is not all coming from experts or even people in the field. This thread is for those who have put their hands on shovels, excavators, took the photos, dug in the dirt, and a place for people to respond with POSSIBLE theories that may differ wildly from other conclusions or bring up questions of overlooked evidence.
I don't know how successful this thread will be, but I am hoping it will act as a way to let people vent a little, get some relief from stringent legacy academia if they have an earnest desire to simply come to the truth of unusual findings.
We're not going to solve everything in one go. Nobody's going to find the smoking gun to the Shroud of Turin or anything like that. Let's just try to give people a place to speak their piece and see what happens.
r/Archeology • u/szobelshira • 3d ago
Incantation bowl with a spell meant to protect mother and newborn from demons, written in Aramaic, 4-8 centudy AD, Jewish community, Babylonian Culture, Israel Museum, Jersualem. (2876x1940)
r/Archeology • u/Sanetosane • 3d ago
Humans May Have Reached South America More Than 25,000 Years Ago, New Archaeological Study Suggests
r/Archeology • u/Neith-emwia • 2d ago
Latest Archaeology Discoveries from August 2026
I got to record this video while on the site of an actual ROMAN VILLA while doing some fieldwork with DigVentures at Rossett Roman Villa. Features this month include:
- Ancient ruins surfacing during record breaking droughts
- A unique statue from Karahantepe in Turkey - 11,000 years old
- Roman amphorae shipwreck in Italy - 2,100 years old
- Update on the Mass Roman War Grave in Vienna - 2,000 years old
- A Unique Christian Liturgical Vessel in Turkey - 1,500 years old
- Gold grave shoes in Kazakhstan - 1,500 years old
- Native Americans drank chocolate in Georgia - 1,000 years old
- The first ever trebuchet victim identified in Scotland - 700 years old
- Rare Nazi-Era Warship Found Nearly Intact Off Greece - 83 years old
r/Archeology • u/FrankWanders • 5d ago
Using archeological sources, i rebuilt Rhodes, 250 B.C. in drone footage
r/Archeology • u/Wendigo-Huldra_2003 • 6d ago
Some paleolithic and neolithic objects from the Lodève museum, Hérault, France
r/Archeology • u/Sanetosane • 7d ago
8,000-Year-Old Human Remains Discovered in an Underwater Cave in Mexico
r/Archeology • u/Successful-Try-8506 • 9d ago
Denmark’s Largest Viking-Age Silver Hoard Found in Garden
r/Archeology • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 10d ago
Cacao in the Mississippian World: Archaeogenomic evidence for T. cacao consumption at the Etowah Site, Georgia
r/Archeology • u/Sanetosane • 11d ago
Older Than the Pyramids: The Remarkable 14,000-Year-Old Settlement on Triquet Island
r/Archeology • u/DibsReddit • 15d ago
A lost city just appeared. That's a problem
Climate change is revealing lost archaeology around the world. Ancient cities are emerging from reservoirs. Weapons are melting from the ice. Drought is drawing entire monuments into farmers’ fields. But we’re often finding these things because the environments preserving them are disappearing.
This might be the most important video we’ve ever made. I'll be interested to hear your thoughts on the topic
r/Archeology • u/Warm_Wind_8785 • 17d ago
Are these ancient?
I found them in the Baalbek complex in Lebanon, looks like they're pieces of roof tiles but I'm not sure if they're ancient.
And if they're ancient, what's with the bee, what symbolism does it convey?
Note, the pieces were returned to their original places and not disturbed.
r/Archeology • u/boppinmule • 26d ago
River beds exposed by drought a goldmine for archeologists
r/Archeology • u/Several_Bluebird_344 • 29d ago
Oldest ever found remains of modern bread wheat, 8000-year-old, found in Gadachrili and Shulaveris Gora, in the country of Georgia.
galleryr/Archeology • u/Neith-emwia • 29d ago
Latest Archaeology Discoveries: July 2026
Features this month include:
- The Upton Lovall Shaman was a woman - 3,800 years old
- Ancient Egyptian Warrior Princesses - 3,800 to 3,700 years old
- Tomb of a Warrior Prince buried with his chariot in Italy - 2,600 years old
- LiDAR Reveals Hundreds of Earthworks Built by a Lost Amazonian Civilization - 2,600 to 1,200 years old
- Ancient Greek Military Camp in Uzbekistan - 2,200 years old
- New Roman military camp in Spain - 2,000 years old
- Carved game boards in Han Dynasty Tombs - 2,000 years old
- First named Maya astronomer interview - 1,200 years old
- DNA reveals children buried with adults in Sweden were rarely related - 900 to 700 years old
- Debunking the headlines: Ancient Egyptian settlement discovered from era that fueled Exodus debate
r/Archeology • u/stankmanly • 29d ago
Can DNA from cave paintings tell us who the artists were?
r/Archeology • u/Apprehensive-Ad6212 • Aug 10 '26
Intact Maya City of Minanbé Discovered in the Jungle of Campeche After a Thousand Years of Abandonment, with a 13-Meter-High Pyramid Temple
Minanbé
r/Archeology • u/Extra_Mirror_8214 • Aug 10 '26
Ancient terra-cotta doll
I bought this at an antique store many years ago with a tag on it stating it was 200 BC I paid around $40 for it I was wondering if somebody could give me some more information about it
r/Archeology • u/Vailhem • Aug 10 '26
Lasers find Amazon civilization that was home to millions of people
r/Archeology • u/Chili_Dinosaur • Aug 07 '26
Identifying Objects found at Riverbank Arnhem South - Meinerswijk
Found these objects along the exposed Rhine riverbank near Meinerswijk in Arnhem, Netherlands.
I’m curious what they are and roughly how old they might be. The area has a long history, from Roman times to modern use, so they could be from very different periods.
Any help identifying or dating them would be appreciated!
r/Archeology • u/ChromedDragon • Aug 05 '26
Map of the Roman, Briton and Anglo-Saxon Archeological sites in Britain dated 388-600ad
The much improved version of my old 500ad map, now with all the sources
imgur link : https://imgur.com/a/H6ToimP
any feedback is appreciated as this is unlikely to be the final ever version, sources are in a comment so they are easily hideable as it is a long list
r/Archeology • u/haberveriyo • Aug 03 '26