Typical prehistoric flint tools (knives) (not those found in the London camp) England continues to reveal precious treasures buried by the earth and by time. It was recently found in London a prehistoric camp of nomadic hunters dating back to about 10,000 years ago, complete with interesting
Archaeological investigations carried out in Mozia (on the current island of Saint Pantaleon), the Phoenician city that flourished in the extreme west of Sicily between the 8th and 4th centuries BC, have revealed a large sanctuary delimited by a circular temenos in the center of which is a sacred po
In 1952 the French archaeologist Pierre Cintas, a specialist in Punic archeology and famous, among other things, for having discovered the founding deposit of Carthage, together with Charles Saumagne, discovered the ruins of a Carthaginian city in northeastern Tunisia, near Cape Bon . The following
In 1947, two Bedouin shepherds who were trying to rescue one of their goats, which had fallen into a chasm in the Qumran Valley (present-day Israel), found some ceramic pots containing seven parchment scrolls. They sold them in pieces to a couple of antique dealers in Bethlehem and, as usually happe