History & Archeology
This discovery sheds new light on the ascetic lifestyles of women in ancient religious communities
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This discovery sheds new light on the ascetic lifestyles of women in ancient religious communities
Ancient Egyptian mummified bodies smell ‘woody,’ ‘spicy’ and ‘sweet’, finds a new study led by researchers from UCL and the University of Ljubljana, revealing...
A hidden trove of coins from the Hasmonean rebellion, the long-lost name “Ahab” etched into history, a colossal five-ton stone from the Western Wall,...
The fresco provides crucial evidence of a medieval church using Islamic tents in key Christian practices, including mass, the study suggests.
Artefacts from Manot, Qafzeh, and Quneitra feature deliberate engravings with geometric patterns that align with the surface topography, underscoring their aesthetic and symbolic intent.
How did this enigmatic burial site come to be in such an uncharted expanse?
The authors propose that effective research on AI will ask questions that don’t implicitly problematise AI, ensure causal designs, and prioritize the most relevant...
The longest Greek papyrus ever found in the Judaean Desert, comprising over 133 lines of text, has now been published for the first time.
Archaeologists have uncovered a rare Tetrarchic boundary stone at the site of Abel Beth Maacah in northern Israel.
New research suggests that part of the floor of the sandstone shelter which was shaped and adapted by Palaeolithic people