Imagine drifting beneath the sun-kissed waves off Florida’s coast, where shimmering fish dart above ancient secrets lost to ...

A mysterious group of prehistoric hunter-gatherers who once inhabited the southern Texas coast may have created music in a hauntingly unconventional way—by transforming human bones into instruments.

Obsidian does not naturally occur in Alberta where the artifacts are being unearthed at Early Prehistoric archaeological ...

A study by Dr. Matthew S. Taylor, published in the Journal of Osteoarchaeology, reports on the reanalysis of modified human ...

Ivory doesn’t hold up as well against weathering as bone, making it a less suitable material for toolmaking, researchers said ...

Archaeologists in Oman uncovered a 4,000-year-old musical instrument, a pair of copper cymbals, in the ruins of an ancient ...

"Słupcio" — or "little guy from Słupsk" in Polish — is the name given to the amber bear in 2013, when a Polish kindergartner ...

Researchers have analyzed modified human bones from prehistoric sites in Texas, revealing evidence of cultural ties to ...

On an Egyptian desert rock ridge west of Alexandria and between the Mediterranean sea and Lake Mariout is Kom el-Nugus, an ...

Hundreds of once-missing artifacts, hunted down over decades by a special Italian police unit, have been unveiled for the ...