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Archaeologists strike gold: A literal pot of gold coins found in Turkey

The coins were likely used to pay Greek and barbarian merceneries.

The oldest Greek archaeological site predates modern humans

The findings may explain why Greece has been a hotbed for human civilization.

Who invented pizza? A trip down memory lane

Grab a slice!

Researchers rediscover ancient parchment that served as ancient, accurate map of the sky

The catalog was thought to be lost -- but was now rediscovered.

Greece orders emergency measures as heatwave grips the country

The future is here, and it looks drenched in

Genomic studies uncover the tale of the first Bronze Age civilizations in Europe

Their customs and advances still shape our lives today.

Archaeologists in Turkey uncover wicked 2,400-year-old Dionysus mask

Now that sounds like a celebration one can get behind.

UK, Greece, Czech Republic, Albania -- no longer measles-free

The resurgence of a preventable disease.

Archaeologists find oldest known extract of Homer's "Odyssey"

The stuff of legends.

Researchers find surprisingly sophisticated prehistoric monuments off the coast of Greece

The settlement, named Dhaskalio, was simply stunning for its time.

The Greek Navy's wooden wall -- Olympias, last trireme on duty in the world

One ship to carry a huge legacy.

Greek arts may have led to the creation of the Terracotta Army in ancient China

An army made to last forever.

Ancient, 2000-year-old skeleton found in legendary Antikythera shipwreck

The ancient bones could offer valuable DNA information from an ancient shipwreck victim.

Underwater 'lost city' turns out to be a geological formation

It's way older than divers thought.

Luxurious Greek artefacts unearthed in the Antikythera site

The ancient Greek shipwreck that produced the awesome Antikythera mechanism, hailed as the world's first analog computer (being almost two millenia old), had archaeologists' collective pants full of ants and it seems that their enthusiasm was well placed. The shipwreck is slowly yielding new artifacts, offering a glimpse into the lifestyles of the ancient "1%" in the Hellenic peninsula.

Danish archaeologists uncover ancient killing fields in the Ukraine

Chersonesos was an ancient city on the Crimean peninsula, in today’s Ukraine; the name itself means ‘peninsula’, and Greeks founded it some 2500 years ago, to supply their homeland with grain and other strategic resources. The famed Greek city-states had much need of such resources in order to survive and thrive. Archaeologists from Aarhus (Denmark) […]

Oldest readable writing found in Europe

Extraordinary enough, an ancient Greek tablet datingĀ  far as back as 1450-1350 BC was found last summer in an olive grove in what’s now the village of Iklaina, which makes it the oldest readable piece of writing found in Europe. The position and time frame of the artifact places it in the time of the […]