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Bearing two royal Egyptian cartouches, the inscription is the first of its kind to be discovered in Jordan.

The four volumes, which the London auction house will auction as a single lot next month, were published between 1623 and 1685.

A skeleton unearthed in England offers the first physical evidence of human-animal combat in Roman Europe.

The 3,000-year-old cemetery, which contains grave goods and human remains, is the first of its kind to be found in the United Arab Emirates.

‘Baby Boom’ was painted in 1982, which is considered to be the most important year of Jean-Michel Basquiat's career.

The settlement dates back 3,500 years, challenging the notion that the area was not populated until the Hellenistic Period.

Researchers in North Macedonia believe they discovered Lyncus, the capital of Lyncestis and the birthplace of Alexander’s grandmother.

Ongoing excavations at Barberes Sud, a Roman villa in Villajoyosa, revealed new evidence of 2nd-century ornamental wall paintings.