stonepages.com
Amateurs' prehistoric find draws top award
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
An amateur archaeological team from Datchet (Berkshire, England) have been presented with a Highly Commended award at the British Museum for uncovering a prehistoric settlement at Southlea Farm. For the...
Ireland
Archeology
Ancient 'treasures' unearthed in Scotland
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
A 5,000-year-old axe head, a Bronze Age sword and mysterious carved stone balls form part of Scotland's annual Treasure Trove, items found by archaeologists or enthusiasts which have been handed...
Ireland
Archeology
Suffolk 'best for buried treasure'
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Suffolk and Norfolk are among the best places to find buried treasure in England, a new report has revealed. Hundreds of ancient objects have been unearthed by metal detecting enthusiasts...
Ireland
Archeology
3,500-year-old weapon found in a Scottish burn
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
A Bronze Age spearhead which lay submerged in a burn for 3,500 years has been discovered and handed to a museum. The spearhead was found wedged in a rock crevice...
Ireland
Archeology
Further details on the massive Welsh fort
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Cloaked by time's leafy shroud, the prehistoric settlement of Gaer Fawr lies all but invisible beneath a forest in the lush Welsh countryside. Now the 2,900-year-old structure lives again, thanks...
Ireland
Archeology
Greek archaeologists find 6,500-year-old settlement
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Archaeologists in central Greece have unearthed the remains of a Neolithic settlement discovered by workers laying a gas pipeline, the Greek Culture Ministry said. The finds include remains of houses...
Ireland
Archeology
Did asteroid cause ancient New York tsunami?
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Long before New York City was the Big Apple, or even New Amsterdam, a giant tsunami crashed ashore. It was 2,300 years ago. No one knows for sure what caused...
Ireland
Archeology
Were Neanderthals stoned to death by modern humans?
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Human aerial bombardments might have pushed Neanderthals to extinction, suggests new research. Changes in bone shape left by a life of overhand throwing hint that Stone Age humans regularly threw...
Ireland
Archeology
World's most ancient nuclear family discovered in Germany
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
The oldest genetically identifiable nuclear family met a violent death, according to analysis of remains from 4,600-year-old burials in Germany. Researchers say the broken bones of these stone age people...
Ireland
Archeology
Ancient monument to the soul unearthed in Turkey
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Archaeologists in southeastern Turkey have discovered an Iron Age chiseled stone slab that provides the first written evidence in the region that people believed the soul was separate from the...
Ireland
Archeology
A 7,000-year-old American find awaits analysis
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Some 20 years ago, Janet and LeRoy Peterson discovered some of the bones of the giant and now extinct species of bison that Minnesota's first inhabitants hunted and butchered 7,000...
Ireland
Archeology
Ancient cemetery discovered in western Iran
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
A prehistoric burial ground was found near the Iranian city of Sanandaj, located in the country's western Kurdistan Province. The 3,000 year-old cemetery, which was found during a road construction...
Ireland
Archeology
Remains of Iron Age fort found in England
23.11.2008 04:13
stonepages.com
Archaeologists have uncovered what could be the remains of an ancient Iron Age hill fort in the Black Country (West Midlands, England). The exciting find was made during a dig...
Ireland
Archeology
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