Yara Souza joined a team that was excavating the ruins of a Roman road in Northumberland, England and she made her first-ever discovery within just 90 minutes.The post An Archaeology Student In England Just Unearthed A Gold Artifact From The Middle Ages On Her Very First Dig appeared first on All That's Interesting.

It's another beautiful day of the week, and to ruin that perfect day, FromSoftware has dropped a fresh, enhanced Nightlord boss fight in Elden Ring Nightreign, this time with everyone's favourite satanic goat, Libra, in the Everdark Sovereign Equilibrious Beast expedition.

While The Division 2 was released quite a while ago in 2019, it seems Ubisoft isn't done supporting the once-troubled looter shooter just yet.

Aug. 16, 2025: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

Why Does a Good God Allow Suffering? It’s the age-old question: why does a good God allow suffering? Some call it “the problem of evil.” Most scholars agree Job was the first written book of the Bible. Job lived around the same time as Abraham, so it was penned sometime between then and Moses writing Genesis and the rest of the Pentateuch. The Bible includes Job with the poets, an odd...

Best headphones in 2025 (UK) Whether you're a picky audiophile, gym bunny, or just in it for the aesthetics.  By ...

A rare cast bronze figurine of an armed warrior was one thousands of artifacts unearthed in the recently-concluded excavation of the Celtic oppidum of Manching in Bavaria. He is depicted lunging with a shield raised on his left arm and a sword in his right hand. Theres a loop at the top of the figures head, indicating it may have been worn as a pendant. The statuette was found in a ditch that is believed to been a boundary. Pottery recovered from the same layer dates to the 3rd century B.C.Only 75mm (three inches) high and weighing 55 grams (two ounces), the warrior is small but remarkably complex. It was made using the lost-wax casting technique, a method that involves creating a detailed model out of wax, encasing it in clay and then melting it. The molten bronze is then poured into the opening and fills the cavity once occupied by the wax figure.Between 2021 and 2024, archaeologists with the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation (BLfD) have excavated 6,800 square meters of the Celtic fortified settlement southeast of Ingolstadt, recovering more than 40,000 finds. The BLfD has comprehensive standards for the recording and preserving all archaeological artifacts, including requiring X-rays of all metal objects. This process not only helps identify the finds, but also preserve them as different metals require different climate-controlled environments to prevent deterioration.The metal finds recovered from the Manching excavations totaled 15,268 pieces, all of which were X-rayed at the BLfD Munichs facility before conservation. Many of them were fragments and waste materials from metal working. The X-ray examination gave archaeologists new insight into the manufacturing techniques, materials and metal recycling of the oppidums workshops.The X-ray of the bronze figurine revealed that the object, thickly encrusted with copper corrosion products that obscured its details, was a Celtic warrior made in a solid bronze casting.The meticulousness and scope of the excavations gave archaeologists new insight into how the residents of the oppidum lives. They were able to identify fish bones and scales for the first time, confirming the consumption of fish which youd think would be obvious given its location on the Paar and Danube rivers, but in fact had never been archaeologically documented before. The finds also confirmed that the oppidums diet included beef and pork. Horses were slaughtered, but only in advanced age, so not for food. Sheep and goats were raised for their renewable resources (wool, milk), not for the meat.In grimmer news about Manching, the gang of thieves who broke into the museum in November 2022 and stole the hoard of 482 Celtic gold coins have been convicted and sentenced. The main suspect was sentenced to 11 years in prison. His two henchmen in the break-in got seven years and four years and nine months respectively. (The fourth suspect was sentenced to eight years, but for the other burglaries the gang pulled off, not for the Manching theft.) Thats some justice, at least, but unfortunately they all pleaded not guilty and have volunteered no information. The stolen treasure is still at large. Thats assuming any of it still exists at all, as these individuals were found with lumps of melted down coins.

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There are all sorts of videos and analysis coming out about the Trump/Putin summit today, but to me theres one video that tells you everything you need to know. And it doesnt even have audio. More

President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin had a very successful meeting in Alaska today. Following the historic summit this afternoon, President Trump and Putin held a press conference during