A new study published in the Journal of World Prehistory reveals that some of humanity's earliest artistic representations of botanical figures were far more than decorative; they were mathematical.

Seven thousand years ago, people living on the Atlantic edge of Europe built a massive wall of stone where land met water.

Discover Szeged City, a prominent urban center in Csongrád Csanád County, southern Hungary. This footage highlights Szeged’s ...

Hidden on a windswept valley in Orkney, Scotland, lies a 5,000‑year‑old rock monument that has fascinated visitors for centuries. This Neolithic rock‑cut tomb was carved into a massive glacial boulder ...

A new study reveals that the Halafian culture of northern Mesopotamia (c. 6200–5500 BCE) produced the earliest systematic ...

The museum's reopening serves as a symbolic display of stability ahead of planned elections in 2026, one expert told NBC News.

Turkey unveiled dozens of new finds at a major archaeological site in southeast Turkey on Wednesday, giving fresh insight into an area seen as showing humanity's transition from hunter-gatherers to ...

Discover Azerbaijan in 5 days with a perfect mix of ancient history, modern architecture, natural beauty and local cuisine, ...

Among Denmark's most walkable cities, this compact yet lively hub thrives on art, sustainability, and the warmth of daily ...

A series of history books covering every county in Ireland from different perspectives has concluded with a volume on Antrim, ...

Bagalkot: As the sun dips behind the Malaprabha river in Karnataka, and silence settles over the ancient city of Pattadakal, ...

The newly commissioned sculpture is presented as part of the 15 year anniversary of Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art and the ...