Popular Mechanics on MSN6d
Archaeologists Uncovered the Oldest Section of the Great Wall of China Yet
The oldest known part of the Great Wall of China was recently excavated, dating 300 years earlier than the previous ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN11d
Archaeologists Just Found China’s “Oldest Great Wall” Built 300 Years Earlier than Anyone Thought
For centuries, China’s Great Wall has been a symbol of resilience, ingenuity, and military strategy. But what if we’ve been ...
Archaeologists find 7,000-year-old fire-making toolset in Jiangsu, China
The discovery marks the earliest known physical evidence of fire-making technology discovered in China to date.
7,000-year-old scorched sticks may be oldest evidence of fire making in China. See them
In China’s eastern coastal province of Jiangsu, archaeologists have uncovered what could be the oldest example of fire making ...
Archaeology2d
China's Earliest Fire-Making Tool Set Found
It represents the region's earliest known evidence of fire-making technology and highlights how early humans transitioned from simply preserving natural fire sources to actively exploring how to make ...
Live Science8d
Fortifications older than the Great Wall of China discovered in Chinese mountain pass
Construction of the Great Wall of China started during the reign of the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, who ruled from ...
Greek Reporter4d
Did Greek Art Inspire China’s Terracotta Army?
The “Greekness” of the Terracotta Army went viral, but archaeologists in China were skeptical of the influence of Greek art.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN10d
The Great Wall of China Might Be Older Than We Thought
New research suggests that some sections of the wall were constructed during the Western Zhou dynasty between 1046 and 771 ...
Breakthrough archaeological findings in China span from Paleolithic period to Qing Dynasty
BEIJING: Several of China's breakthrough discoveries in archaeology last year shared the spotlight on Wednesday (Feb 19) at a ...
7,000-year-old fire-making tools discovered in China rewrite early human history
The Caoyangang archaeological site spans over 86,000 square feet, so researchers in China have extracted over 3,000 artifacts from the dig, such as bone tools, pottery, wooden objects, and animal ...
The Jerusalem Post Blogs7d
Archaeologists find 7,000-year-old fire-making toolset in Jiangsu, China
Archaeologists unearthed a fire-drilling toolset dating back about 7,000 years at an archaeological site in Jiangsu Province in eastern China. The discovery marks the earliest known physical ...