Scientists have made new discoveries about the lives of the world’s first farming communities after analysing 10,000-year-old ...

An international study with the involvement of the UAB, published in Nature Scientific Reports, reveals new findings based on the teeth found at five archaeological sites in Syria. These findings give ...

Here is a roundup of Catholic world news from the past week that you might have missed: ...

Archaeologists have revealed new insights into how the world's first farming villagers formed communities, moved across the ...

A groundbreaking study involving researchers from Durham University and the University of Liverpool has revealed new insights ...

Mehmet Nuri Ersoy, Turkey’s minister of culture, is overseeing what the government has called a “golden age of archaeology,” ...

Teeth reveal the story of how humans in the Neolithic villages of Syria lived, worked, and raised families thousands of years ago.

How did people move and form communities when human societies first shifted from hunting and gathering to farming? A new study of the Neolithic period ...

The mummy portraits are stunning. Their production began around 30-40 ce, sixty or so years after the defeat of ...

Learn how ancient teeth have revealed new insights about the earliest farming communities, including how they treated ...