Dendrochronological analysis of a mysterious log coffin that tumbled from a cliff a century ago reveals clues to life in Roman-era Poland.

AI-driven simulations helped archaeologists determine how an ancient Roman game was likely played.

Denison University will host a roundtable discussion on the complex debate surrounding the repatriation of cultural artifacts.

Researchers used artificial intelligence to reconstruct the rules of a 2,000-year-old Roman board game discovered in the Netherlands.

Researchers couldn't figure out this ancient Roman game. So they let AI play it thousands of times until it cracked the code.

The comparison focused on three-dimensional geometry rather than decoration. This matters because cartonnage masks were often shaped in molds: If two objects were formed in the same mold, they can ...

Archaeologists in Cologne, Germany, have uncovered an astonishing 2,000-year-old staircase that once connected a Roman governor’s palace to the Rhine. This rare find, along with a private altar, ...

Researchers uncover that ancient Greek statues were not just painted and dressed but also perfumed, adding a new dimension to ...

People that are interested in history, they don’t know [you can own an ancient artifact],’ Yasha Bykhovsky said.

The team discovered a limestone structure believed to be part of the temple, dating back to Egypt’s 26th Dynasty. Previous ...