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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThis Intricately Decorated Deer Antler Was Used as a Battle Ax Before Being Repurposed as a Fishing HarpoonEight years ago, archaeologists in Sweden unearthed a deer’s antler covered with intricate patterns. Found at the archaeological site of Strandvägen, the artifact dates to around the sixth millennium ...
It's the first-ever evidence of man-lion combat found in the Roman period.
If the archaeological record has been correctly interpreted, stone alignments in Tanzania's Olduvai Gorge are remnants of ...
Ancient housing data shows that wealth inequality often followed land monopolization but was sometimes curbed by inclusive ...
In their new book, Lydia Kang and Nate Pedersen survey flat Earth theory, fake moon landings and other scientific myths and why people believe them.
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Live Science on MSNLviv pysanka: World's oldest Easter eggEaster-egg decorating is an ancient tradition with deep roots extending at least into the medieval period of European history ...
Conservators and museum technicians protect precious archaeological metal objects, such as tools and weapons, with clear coatings, leaving preserved and unobstructed views of these detailed treasures.
A wine shop sign in the ruins of the ancient Roman city Herculaneum’s main street. The sign tells viewers to 'come to the sign of the bowls' (ad cucumas). Some of the wines also have vintage dates.
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