Revolutionizing Archaeology and Conservation Science: Recreating the 5,000-Year-Old Egyptian Blue Pigment Washington State University researchers advanced archaeology and conservation science by recreating the world’s oldest synthetic pigment, the iconic Egyptian blue. This groundbreaking achievement not only sheds light on ancient civilizations but also paves the way for innovative applications in modern technology and art restoration. […]
Rare 1,500-year-old Byzantine bucket was used to hold human bones in 6th-century England
Rare 1,500-Year-Old Byzantine Bucket Unearthed at Sutton Hoo Reveals Fascinating Insights into 6th-Century England’s Funerary Practices Archaeologists at Sutton Hoo in England discovered the last piece of the stunning and unusual Byzantine bucket, shedding light on the intriguing funerary practices of 6th-century England. This remarkable find provides a rare glimpse into the cultural exchanges and […]
1,600-year-old African ebony figurines found in Christian necropolis in Israel
1,600-Year-Old African Ebony Figurines Uncovered in Christian Necropolis in Israel Archaeologists have uncovered two ebony figurines in a Christian necropolis south of Tel Malhata settlement, shedding light on the intricate history of the region. These remarkable artifacts, believed to be around 1,600 years old, offer a glimpse into the cultural exchange and artistic expressions of […]
4,000 Roman bricks’ research could reveal ancient material production mystery
Cracking the Code: Analyzing 4,000 Roman Bricks to Uncover Ancient Material Production Secrets Archaeologists are set to spend the next two years examining 4,000 stamped bricks from the Roman era, aiming to unlock the mysteries of ancient material production techniques. These bricks, excavated from a site in Italy, hold the potential to reveal crucial insights […]