You Won't Believe the Shit They Found in These 18th-Century Toilets
It’s like they say — one man’s shit is another man’s precious museum artefact.
It’s like they say — one man’s shit is another man’s precious museum artefact.
The world’s oldest axe—dating back at least 46,000 years—has been uncovered in Australia. And, already, there’s a mystery surrounding it.
Nearly 3,000 artefacts have been discovered with the Esmerelda, a ship from Vasco da Gama's legendary fleet that was lost to the seas for centuries.
Using special Lidar scanning techniques, the Environment Agency has discovered several miles of lost Roman roadway between Ribchester and Lancaster. Read more >>
Ancient farming may look a little less like what we imagined it as, and a little more like what we see today.
Thanks to 850 year old seeds found in a clay jar, the Gete-okosomin squash is no longer lost to the world.
Carbon-dating shows that these important artefacts were made before homo genus even existed.
The 8,000-year-old Chilean mummies are rapidly degrading into "ooze", but scientists think they know why.
The wreck of Queen Anne's Revenge has produced some truly wince-inducing tools from piratical times.
It took four years of staring at the ground to discover some new Stonehenge details.
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