6d
Salisbury Journal on MSNBecome a forensic archaeologist for a day at Stonehenge this half termFamilies can delve into forensic archaeology and discover what visitors to the stones might have looked like 5,000 years ago.
Phys.org on MSN5d
How AI imagery could be used to develop fake archaeologyAI image depicting a Roman soldier using a computer. Generative AI is often seen as the epitome of our times, and sometimes ...
1h
ZME Science on MSNThis 2,000-Year-Old Roman Helmet Used to Look Like a ‘Rusty Bucket’. Now It’s Restored Almost to Its Former GloryThe story of the exquisite Roman helmet is still shrouded in mystery. Perhaps the high-status man who served in the Roman ...
Researchers have identified fragments of a Roman helmet dated to the fourth century A.D. among more than 100 weapons that ...
For the first time, visitors will see ancient artifacts from the Griffin Warrior Tomb, during an exhibition in Greece ...
3d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNDid These Ice Age Europeans Wear Cheek Piercings?Wear patterns on the teeth of skeletons found in Central Europe suggest children as young as 6 may have been wearing labrets ...
A collection of ten digital portraits of famous thespians—including Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart and Harriet Walter—are on view at the Red Eight Gallery in London Julia Binswanger The museum ...
The results of facial reconstruction were compared with the malachite mask, as well as with sculptures of Maya women, which are rendered in a style noted for its individualized expressions.
Sep. 5, 2024 — There are some pretty strange ingredients in cosmetics and skin care products. One example is snail mucin -- also known as snail slime -- which is used for its moisturizing and ...
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