Researchers believe the tool was crafted by Homo erectus, making this only the second time they have found a non-stone tool made by this human ancestor.

Archaeologists speculate that the seventh-century cemetery was once a part of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of East Anglia.

Archaeologists say that the vandals' metal detectors may have been triggered by pyrite, otherwise known as fool's gold.

Beside the stone box was a wooden one, which contained the pharaoh's inscription.

Project Odeuropa hopes to document, recreate, and store the smells of old Europe in an accessible online library.

It's one of 54 chapters from a transcription of The Tale of Genji, written in the 11th century.

Instead of finding the remains of one whole cat, researchers found a ball of fabric, five hind leg bones, and nothing else.

The ink contains a newly discovered type of blue pigment that researchers say is "in a class of its own."

When Portrait Of A Young Woman was first donated to the Allentown Art Museum in 1961, it was believed to be an original Rembrandt. A decade later, it was declared a forgery — but it may actually be authentic after all.

"If it's not your puppy and if you're living in a society where you don't have the same assumptions of dogs and cuteness... it's a cheaper investment."