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Why Were These Women Buried With More Than 270,000 Beads?
More than 270,000 hand-crafted beads have been recovered from a 5,000-year-old burial site in Spain. Archaeologists think the ...
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Archaeologists Stumble on a Famous Mortuary Temple Built by a Woman Who Ruled Egypt as a Pharaoh
It was built by Hatpeshut, who on record was the first female pharaoh to rule Egypt. The temple was destroyed after Hatshesput's death and was later restored by Thutmose III. Archaeologists first ...
The Jerusalem Post Blogs16d
Archaeologists say women in this 4,875-year-old tomb wore bead ceremonial garments
The beads were likely threaded into elaborate attire that would have shimmered in sunlight, allowing these women to emerge as powerful figures before the crowds. Archaeologists believe women ...
The Independent28d
Women led early British society 2,000 years ago, archaeologists find
Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or producing our latest documentary, 'The A Word', which shines a light on the American women fighting for reproductive ...
Artnet29d
Archaeologists Uncover Evidence of First Women-Led Society in Europe
The findings represent a major milestone in understanding ancient Celtic culture and the first-known instance of a women-led society in Europe. Archaeologists have uncovered remains of the Celtic ...
Daily Express28d
Egyptian breakthrough as archaeologists make 3500-year-old find at female pharaoh temple
Archaeologists have made an incredible discovery ... It was built by Hatsheput, a female pharaoh who reigned from around 1473 to 1458 B.C, during the 18th dynasty. She was also the stepmother ...
BBC5y
Training to Save the Treasures of Iraq
Eight female archaeologists from Mosul travel to London to train with the British Museum. Show more For the first time eight women from Mosul come to train with the British Museum in London.