New research uses tiny mineral clues to show people moved Stonehenge stones, not glaciers, changing how we view ancient engineering.
Hidden beneath layers of moss and time, a remarkable archaeological find has emerged from the forests of northern Ontario.
A major debate over the construction of the mysterious Neolithic Stonehenge site in the UK may finally have been resolved.
Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the ...
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Archaeologist believes he's closing in on lost tomb of legendary Egyptian queen: 'Could happen soon'
Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawass believes he's closing in on Queen Nefertiti's tomb in the Valley of the Kings, calling it ...
A new analysis of mineral grains has refuted the "glacial transport theory" that suggests Stonehenge's bluestones and Altar ...
People, not glaciers, transported Stonehenge’s famous bluestones to the ancient site, new research led by Curtin University has found ...
People, not glaciers, transported Stonehenge’s famous bluestones to the ancient site, new research led by Curtin University has found ...
New research sheds light on one of archaeology’s longest-running debates: how Stonehenge’s massive bluestones reached their ...
F or centuries, Stonehenge has attracted all sorts of theories—varying widely in credibility—as to how it cropped up some ...
Ask people how Stonehenge was built and you’ll hear stories of sledges, ropes, boats and sheer human determination to haul stones from across Britain to Salisbury Plain, in south-west England. Others ...
The researchers reached this conclusion after searching for the traces of potential ancient glaciers in rivers near ...
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