Explore bioarchaeology, analyzing human remains to understand health, diet, and life in past populations.
Archaeologists in Scotland have identified the earliest known case of restorative dentistry ever found in the country. The find comes ...
A large genetic study of early medieval burials in southern Germany is changing how historians describe the end of Roman ...
A mass grave uncovered in the ancient city of Jerash in modern-day Jordan is offering new evidence of how one ...
Researchers studying Roman life along the lower Danube have turned to an unusual source. Mineral deposits inside ancient chamber pots ...
Burials from a 17th century hospital in Basel offer a close look at who faced the highest risk during one ...
Archaeologists and bioarchaeologists have reconstructed three thousand years of diet and economy in Kuyavia, north-central Poland, tracing how communities adapted ...
Archaeologists at Gomolava in northern Serbia have documented one of the largest prehistoric mass killings in Europe. Inside a shallow ...
A 5,500-year-old cemetery on Gotland is offering a close look at family life among one of the last hunter-gatherer groups ...
Researchers have examined 125 adult skeletons from two Neolithic sites in eastern Hungary to study how work, daily routines, and ...
Archaeologists have identified the oldest human remains yet found in northern Britain as those of a young girl who lived ...
