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University Students Discover Family of Skeletons by Roman Villa
Bournemouth University's first-year archaeology undergraduate students have discovered a family of skeletons located close to the site of a Roman villa in Dorset.
Skeleton of 'Irish Viking King' Olaf Guthfrithsson Found in Scotland
A skeleton found on an archaeological dig in Scotland could be the remains of Olaf Guthfrithsson, a 10th-century Irish Viking king.
Germany: Ancient Roman Military Camp Unearthed by Archaeologists
A Roman encampment from 2AD near Hachelbich discovered in Thuringia in Eastern Germany.
500-Year-Old Vampire Grave Unearthed in Polish Marketplace
Archaeologists have discovered a staked body in a dig in Kamien Pomorski, northwestern Poland.
9,000-Year-Old Caribou Hunting Ground Beneath Lake Huron Reveals Ancient Hunting Techniques
An ancient submerged hunting ground beneath Lake Huron in the US has been found by University of Michigan researchers.
Newly Discovered Ruins Prove Ancient Roman Port Ostia was 40% Bigger Than Thought
Archaeologists have discovered more of the boundary wall of the ancient Roman Port City Ostia
Ancient Egyptian Statue of Princess Iset Discovered By Archaeologists in Luxor
A 3,500-year-old statue of Tutankhamun's auntie has been unearthed by archaeologists.
King Alfred the Great's Bones Found in Storage Box in Winchester [VIDEO]
The lost remains of Alfred the Great, the Anglo Saxon king best known in history for burning cakes, have been found in a box at Winchester Museum's archives.
Signs of Early Human Civilisation Found at Norfolk Caravan Park [VIDEO]
Archaeological finds dating back one million years discovered under caravan park on Norfolk coast.
The Diet of a Pompeii Chav: Flamingo, Shellfish and Giraffe's Legs
Pompeii excavation shows lower-class Romans feasted on exotic delicacies.
Noah's Ark 'Was a Massive Double-Decker Coracle'
New book suggests that Noah's Ark was round, made from reeds and the length of six double-decker buses.
Intact 2,000-Year-Old Well-Preserved Roman Eagle Statue Found in London
The 65cm tall and 55cm wide sculpture of the eagle firmly clasping a writhing serpent in its beak indicates typical Roman symbols.
Female Artists Responsible for Majority of Prehistoric Cave Paintings [PHOTOS]
About three-fourth of the hand stencils found in caves in France and Spain were probably made by females.
Google Doodle Celebrates Howard Carter Birth Anniversary
British archaeologist, Howard Carter is the primary discoverer of the tomb of Tutankhamun, the most intact pharaonic tomb ever found.