Please confirm you are human
This browser or connection looks automated. Press and continuously hold the control for 3 seconds to enable Google-hosted web results and, when separately allowed, AI-assisted answers.
A successful check enables 100 search requests. Interactive access does not authorize scraping, systematic collection, or reuse of search output.
News
The Foundations of the Lost Hospedería of the Catholic Monarchs Found in Guadalupe
10+ hour, 5+ min ago (369+ words) A survey in the western courtyard of the Extremaduran monastery uncovers the base of the arcade and part of the original paving of the lost 15th-century cloister. Excavations carried out during the past month of July in the monumental complex…...
Epipaleolithic
18+ hour, 30+ min ago (60+ words) La Brújula Verde A team of archaeologists has discovered in northern Turkey a settlement of hunter-gatherers who lived in the Koskarlı cave approximately 14,000 years ago. The remains found during the first excavation campaign, conducted in 2024, confirm that the site was…...
The Neanderthals of a Cave in Northern Spain Were Already Making and Reusing Bone Tools in a Standardized and Planned Way
1+ day, 18+ hour ago (1523+ words) A study reveals that the inhabitants of the Burgos cave intentionally selected long bones, modified them to improve grip, and used them to retouch their stone tools, showing a technology more complex than previously thought. A team of researchers from…...
Discovery Shows Lead Was Worked in the Iberian Peninsula During the Bronze Age 1,800 Years Before the Phoenicians Arrived
1+ week, 5+ day ago (656+ words) The study, led by Julia Montes Landa, a Marie Sklodowska-Curie postdoctoral scientist in the Department of Prehistory and Archaeology at the University of Granada, involved collaboration with researchers from the Universities of Cambridge, Lleida, and the company Iltirta Arqueología SL....
Archaeologists Discover 120 Roman Inscriptions in Spanish Cave that Reveal the Role of Women in the Goddess's Rituals
2+ week, 16+ hour ago (529+ words) The cave of Cova Dones houses the largest collection of Latin inscriptions ever found in a rock sanctuary across the entire Empire. The latest archaeological campaign documents 120 graffiti that reveal the leading role of women in the rituals and confirm…...
Findings at the Iberian Site of the Assut de Tivenys Point to an Origin Prior to the 3rd Century BC and Reveal a Seal and a Fibula of Sertorian Soldiers
2+ week, 5+ day ago (399+ words) This summer’s campaign did not interrupt the educational component that has accompanied the L’Assut excavations since 2012, allowing scientific research to be combined once again with hands-on training for students from various undergraduate and graduate programs. This full immersion in fieldwork…...
First Textile Fragment from the Iron Age Found at the Submerged Site of the Gran Carro of Bolsena After Sixty Years of Searching
3+ week, 2+ day ago (415+ words) The campaign, framed within the three-year public works program dedicated to safeguarding the site, has made it possible to consolidate previous findings and, above all, to recover the first known fragment of fabric in more than six decades of research…...
Esparto Footwear Found Used in the Riotinto Mines in the Iron Age 2,400 Years Ago
1+ mon, 1+ day ago (709+ words) The research analyzes eight soles dating from 2,000 to 2,400 years ago found in the mining enclave of Urium and confirms the survival of this artisanal tradition from the Iron Age until Romanization. A team from the University of Granada has examined…...
The Oldest Evidence of Ridden Horses in the Iberian Peninsula Found at a Bronze Age Site in Madrid
1+ mon, 2+ day ago (992+ words) A skull with grooves in the nasal bone and isotope analyses reveal that 3,300 years ago horses were already used for riding and transporting goods in the center of the peninsula. A team of researchers from the University of Córdoba, the…...
Function of Iron Age Stelae Along Prehistoric Route in Southern Iberian Peninsula Revealed
1+ mon, 1+ week ago (1251+ words) Archaeologists demonstrate that warrior and diadem stelae served both as funerary markers and as territorial milestones linked to communication routes, in a context of intense exchange between local and foreign populations during the Iron Age An international team of researchers,…...