The unusual grave of a Bedouin woman who may have been buried with her son was found in southern Israel.

Archaeologists say the find proves "the previously only assumed presence of a local Celtic elite." Grave goods also included gold jewelry and a jug imported from modern-day Tuscany

For decades, researchers assumed European wildcats never made it to Ireland.

In 1946, Harvard Law School purchased an early copy of the Magna Carta for $27.50. Even adjusting to about $451 in today’s valuation, the historic document described as “somewhat rubbed and damp-stained”...

City waters hold surprising historical treasures. Learn which urban spots yield the best finds and how to safely navigate city magnet fishing.

Archaeologists think the newly discovered artifacts remained at the production site because they were deemed unusable. Large numbers of completed whetstones may have supplied other parts of the Roman Empire

Located near Auxerre, the grand estate once possessed an exorbitant level of wealth, with thermal baths and heated floors

Under the streets of a Belgian city center, an Imperial Roman drainage pipe section made from several hollowed-out tree trunks was recently discovered during excavation work. That the settlement had some form of underground plumbing system suggests that modern-day Leuven was an integrated and prosperous part of the empire, despite being located over 700 miles […] The post 1,800-year-old Roman Water Pipe Made from Hollow Tree Trunks Found Under a Street in Belgium appeared first on Good News Network.

The nearly 5,000-year-old remains of a