Explore bioarchaeology, analyzing human remains to understand health, diet, and life in past populations.
Scientists recovered the oldest known genome of Treponema pallidum from human remains dated to about 5,500 years ago in the ...
A major new bioarchaeological study is reshaping how scholars understand migration into England during the early medieval period, showing a ...
A newly published study has uncovered the oldest known evidence of human cremation in Africa, extending Africa’s cremation record by ...
Researchers have recently published an article in the Cambridge Archaeological Journal that provides a new perspective on why the Chinchorro ...
A new scientific study has shed light on the everyday health challenges faced by Roman soldiers stationed at Vindolanda, a ...
Archaeologists working in eastern Bulgaria have discovered one of the most unusual forms of prehistoric evidence: the skeletal remains of ...
Archaeologists in eastern Croatia have unearthed a horrific scene from the Roman Empire's turbulent past — a mass grave of ...
Researchers have long suspected that a deadly epidemic compelled the sudden abandonment of Akhetaten, the short-lived capital built by Pharaoh ...
In Neolithic Europe, long before writing or metal tools, people relied on an incredible substance—birch bark tar. A new study, ...
Archaeologists have revealed shocking new findings that horses were present in Sicily much earlier than previously believed, rewriting our understanding ...
