Myth and Marble,” an exhibition of the Torlonia Collection at the Kimbell Art Museum, has been thousands of years in the ...

Jewelry that was donated to the Chilliwack Hospice Society store will now form the basis of an archeology course at SFU in ...

The Western Roman Empire was massive. At one point, it covered an area from modern-day Portugal to Croatia, and England to ...

The recent unearthing of an ancient city submerged near the Mediterranean coast has stirred excitement and curiosity among ...

Archaeological excavations at the Torreparedones site (Córdoba, Spain) have yielded a singular and moving discovery: the ...

Six 3,400-year-old metal hoards found on Somló Hill reveal the existence of powerful elites and workshops in the Bronze Age.

Archaeologists in Cuijk, Netherlands, uncover a rare Roman oil lamp shaped like a mask, shedding light on ancient funerary ...

A Roman centurion in sneakers and sunglasses? That is the kind of playful distortion AI image generators sometimes produce ...

The ancient Romans had a soft spot for physical comedy (aka fart jokes), as exemplified by a bronze figurine of a comic actor.

Egyptian officials solved the theft case regarding Pharaoh Amenemope's 3,000-year-old bracelet, which was recently taken from the Egyptian Museum's restoration laboratory in Cairo.

An elite family’s melted metal treasure was found in their scorched house, revealing materials like ornaments and coins ...

Polish researchers have identified a marble portrait found in 2003 as Laodice, a 2nd century aristocrat who helped her city ...