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This makes her the queen, right?
The spice gives an exciting insight into an old civlization.
The map extends over thousands of square miles.
The researchers also recreated the brewing process in the lab -- for science, of course.
Indiana Bones!
Artwork from waaaay before Photoshop.
The 13,000-year-old evidence is actually the first record of man-made alcohol in the world.
I know it's a bit cheesy, but this is definitely a remarkable find.
Our forefathers left behind an ominous warning for us -- and we'd best heed it. Otherwise, we can start carving our own years into the rocks.
Talk about thick skin!
How I met your Neanderthal mother.
They were clearly skilled glass-makers.
Scientists find massive cemetery complex in the plains of Kenya.
The 'recipe' is remarkably similar to the one used by the most skilled ancient Egyptians, at the height of mummification.
Treasure? Yep, priceless, golden, sparkly treasure.
The Mayans expanded haphazardly, and they ended up paying the price for it -- but Mother Nature also had a say in it.
New research sheds new insight into the enigmatic lives of Stonehenge people.
Exciting new research finally unravels how the ancient Greeks played music.
An amazing finding in the heart of Cologne.
Now, what's in the big black box?
It took great determination for the first hunter-gathers to set off the agricultural revolution -- but the bread helped.
Heat is bringing out ancient features.
The stuff of legends.
Unfortunately, the story has a sad twist.
It's all about the dried meat and seeds.
The metal ages may have started in the Balkans.
Boy oh boy, the Spanish must've been furious when they lost this ship.
An unfortunate centuries-old riddle was solved thanks to an unusual clue: a label.
The more money you used, the emissions you produced, and that can be traced back -- back to Greenland.
The best fight is one you can paint your way out of.
Neanderthals were every bit as complex and advanced as early humans -- and perhaps even more so.
An amazing rescue story.
A wolf in sheep's clothing.
Ancient burial could tell us a lot about human-animal relationships.
Spoiler alert: it was pretty good.
Not something you get to see every day.
A genetic journey.
Ancient brain surgery -- now here's something I'd never have to say.
This is not about conspiracy theories, but a legitimate scientific concern.
It's not an everyday find.
It's a magnificent story that's got it all -- Vikings, crystals, and computer models.
'Every step you take' meets archaeology.
These ancient populations were impressively resilient.
Our ancestors made symbolic use of color pigments and employed advanced tools earlier than previously thought.
They took care of their community members without expecting anything in return.
The way that it flew is unlike anything alive today!
It's an apocalyptic scenario on steroids -- and yet some humans not only survived it but thrived in the process.
This raises an important question about heritage.
Identifying feathers could be extremely useful.
Prehistoric booze.
