Soil from 7,000-year-old Swedish graves reveals hidden feathers and fur, showing some Stone Age people were fully dressed at their burial.

Students from Columbia Basin College in Pasco and WSU in the Tri-Cities and Pullman can use keyboards and monitors below the displays to learn and practice operating an advanced small modular nuclear ...

In a paper published in PNAS, they reveal not only that these ancient carvings were applied in an intentional, systematic ...

Sculptures and tools from the Stone Age show markings that could be an early precursor to written language, according to a new analysis.

Archaeologists find that Scandinavians wore feather and fur garments in 5,000 BC, using birds and animal skins in ceremonial burials.

A recently published research article examines the microscopic remains of clothing and burial items dating back roughly 7,000 ...

The third grave carried two children with a third degree relation—probably cousins—and the fourth grave had a young woman and a girl, also related at the third degree. Likely, one was a cousin or ...

A research team led by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Çiğdem Maner from Koç University's Department of Archaeology and History of Art has ...