In 1908, a discovery was made that changed American Archaeology forever - the Folsom Site, otherwise known as the Wild Horse ...

Roman Artifact Discovered in the Americas Raises New Questions About History ...

More than 12,000 years ago, Native American hunter-gatherers were already making and using dice—thousands of years before ...

With a population of almost 400,000, they’re one of North America’s largest recognised Indigenous tribes, along with the Cherokee. Donovan has arranged a hike in Canyon de Chelly — an ancient valley ...

Ancient dice dating back 12,000 years suggest early humans understood chance and probability long before mathematics emerged.

STONEHENGE? THAT’S A GREAT QUESTION. WE’RE STILL TRYING TO FIGURE THAT OUT TODAY. AFTER ABOUT 90 YEARS OF RESEARCH, MY FAMILY GOT INVOLVED WITH US BACK IN 1955. SO IT’S BEEN A BEEN A LONG ROAD ON THIS ...

1. Ancient bodies, ancient lives -- From bones to bodies using social theory -- Conceptualizing the work that bioarchaeologists do -- Bioarchaeology in the U.S. today -- Social bodies and lives, then ...

NATCHITOCHES, La. (KTAL/KMSS) – A trail leading from near St. Louis, Missouri to Natchitoches, Louisiana, teaches us about a race that ruled “the new world” long before people from “the old world” ...

The Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth is a North American stop for an exhibit featuring 58 Roman marble sculptures from the Torlonia Collection. Some museum visitors got an early look at the artworks ...

Scientists may have discovered the world’s oldest dice dating back 12,000 years, revealing how ancient humans may have ...

The mother of Native North America -- Supernova -- Walking into Cahokia -- The original rolling stones -- Ghosts of archaeologists -- Discovery at Mound 72 -- Twin heroes -- American Indian royalty -- ...

A new study reveals that democracy was not limited to ancient Greece, showing shared governance existed across ancient societies worldwide.