During restorations at the Palace of Westminster in London, excavations have revealed a trove of historic objects, the oldest ...

Archaeologists discovered 6,000-year-old flint tools beneath the Palace of Westminster that predate Stonehenge, along with medieval artifacts and Roman remains.

New research has confirmed that a vast ring of Neolithic pits, more than a mile wide and over 4,000 years old, was ...

New research from the University of St Andrews, as part of a team led by the University of Bradford, has confirmed the ...

Experts are continuing to investigate a ring of 20 Stonehenge pits that may mark Britain's largest Neolithic structure.

Flag Fen Archaeology Park sits in the midst of a unique Bronze Age landscape east of Peterborough, in England. Some 3,500 ...

The circular arrangement of pits forms a boundary over two kilometers wide, enclosing more than three square kilometers around the Durrington Walls henge and Woodhenge monuments. Each pit measures up ...

A study has confirmed 16 pits were dug close to the Stonehenge more than 4,000 years ago.

A forgotten section of the crypt at Glasgow Cathedral has been reimagined for public viewing for the first time in living memory.

Archaeologists have been taking samples of the soil to look at when the pits were dug and if they were natural or not.

Archaeologists have confirmed that a series of deep pits discovered near Stonehenge in Wiltshire, UK—some of which are five metres deep—were carved out by humans more than 4,000 years ago.

Below are the three individuals nominated for 2026’s ‘Archaeologist of the Year’, whose achievements reflect the diverse work ...