Copper Age News Today

The postmaster general of Varanasi and Prayagraj region released a special cover with cancellation on the baobab tree of Jhunsi, estimated to be between 750 to 1350 years old. The historic, scientific, and medicinal qualities of this ancient tree will be spread worldwide through the special cover, facilitating research and tourism.

Croatia is well known as a dog-loving country, but just how long have there been domesticated dogs in Croatia?

A marvelous discovery in Northeast Serbia! Researchers have detected a 7,000-year-old settlement near the Tamiš River, revealing new insights into the Late

The pro-Hamas radicals at UCLA beat up the Native Americans at a 'mostly peaceful' rally. The Native Americans wouldn't go along with the narrative that Hamas laid out. From day one, the Hamas-Palestine agitators have pretended they are just like Native Americans. They lured Indians i

The Saudi Heritage Commission has announced the discovery of new evidence of human settlement in Umm Jirsan cave "Harrat Khaybar", located in Madinah Region. The research was conducted by the Heritage Commission of the Ministry of Culture with the participation of some archaeologists from the commission and in collaboration with King Saud University, the Max Planck Institute, and the Saudi Geological Survey through the "Green Arabian Peninsula project," which focuses on multi...

This Milan Design Week, the brand brings to life INDUSTREAM, an exhibition all about the mysterious and complex process behind its game-changing technology.

National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek tells host Carolyn Beeler about his first stop after having walked through the Middle East. On Cyprus he found beaches slathered with baking Russians and Brits, a busy port city and a checkerboard of olive groves and yellow hay fields. But he also found the vestigial border line that divides the island's Greek and Turkish communities.

National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek tells host Carolyn Beeler about his first stop after having walked through the Middle East. On Cyprus, he found beaches with baking European tourists, a busy port city and a checkerboard of olive groves and yellow hay fields. But he also found the vestigial border line that divides the island's Greek and Turkish communities, and walked

Archaeologists have discovered the earliest evidence of body perforation in skeletons dating back 11,000 years.

As per a report published in Live Science, the necropolis discovered by Italy archaeologists contains 22 tombs and a collection of weapons.