The Bronze Age in ancient Greece was a pivotal era that laid the foundation for the rich tapestry of Hellenic civilization.

Sea voyages from Denmark to Norway may have been possible across open waters, though sticking to the coastline was likely the ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Bronze Age Scandinavians may have traveled directly over the open sea between Denmark and Norway, facilitated by a new computer model simulating such voyages ...

A wine shop sign in the ruins of the ancient Roman city Herculaneum’s main street. The sign tells viewers to 'come to the sign of the bowls' (ad cucumas). Some of the wines also have vintage ...

Ritually important musical practices resounded across Bronze Age cultures from Arabia to South Asia, a pair of unusual discoveries suggest. Excavations at a roughly 4,000-year-old settlement near ...

Archaeologists excavating a field in the municipality of Kutenholz in the Stade District, in Lower Saxony, Germany, have discovered two well-preserved Bronze Age daggers which are believed to date ...

The study of 30 human skeletons (14 women and 16 men) buried at the Bronze Age site of Abu Fatima, located near Kerma, the capital of the kingdom of Nubia—also called Kush and a rival of ancient ...

Bronze Age Scandinavians may have traversed from ... in northern Denmark and southwestern Norway were alike, with similar artifacts, burial systems, and architecture. Until now, researchers ...

The earliest evidence of domesticated grapes in Italy dates back to the Bronze Age, between 1400 and 1200 BCE. The findings are detailed in a study published April 23 in the journal PLOS One.

Archaeologists have uncovered a range of historical artefacts, including an ancient chariot wheel and a 3,500-year-old Bronze Age cremation urn. At the site of the Old Petty Championship Golf ...

The Bronze Age cultures of Scandinavia were deeply interconnected, with evidence of shared artifacts, burial systems, and architectural styles between Denmark and Norway. Recent studies have ...

The residents of a newly revealed Bronze Age farm were "very sophisticated" and not "living in squalor", an archaeologist said. Chris Thatcher said there was "an exciting level of preservation ...