Cannabis seeds from the Tunnug burial mound were dated to 800–760 BC; signals matching cannabis compounds were also detected in human hair. According to the researchers, the findings suggest that cannabis may have been used in funerary rituals for its psychoactive effects.

Worked wood, stone tools and animal bones were found at a depth of about 20 metres in Lake Arendsee. The rarely preserved wood directly documents Mesolithic woodworking techniques; whether the pieces belonged to a structure has yet to be established.

Pipeline excavations in Hampshire uncovered five wooden wells, four attributed to the Iron Age and one to the Roman period. Wood from one well was dated to 719–396 BC; preserved tool marks and traces of repairs reveal ancient water supply methods.

A faience workshop containing hundreds of beads, a funerary figurine and production remains was found in the Sanam temple complex. According to the researchers, the workshop helps explain how Kushite rulers strengthened their political power by controlling the production of valuable objects.

A small gold bear figure, provisionally dated to the 4th–3rd centuries BC, was found in the Karagaily burial mound in Almatı. According to the researchers, holes in the figure suggest that it may have been sewn onto a ceremonial headdress; the find provides new evidence about Saka clothing and decorative traditions.

Excavations in Kütahya uncovered eight loaves of bread preserved by charring in a fire, along with wheat and lentil remains. Found alongside the remains of an oven and shelves, the food provides direct evidence of diet and household food storage practices in the Early Bronze Age.

A detailed study of 280 engravings found at Cova de la Font Major has been published; 55 depict animals. According to the researchers, the style of some figures may help explain connections between early Upper Paleolithic art traditions along the Mediterranean coast.

Work at the Monte Abatone cemetery in Cerveteri documented throne-like seats carved into rock and burial chambers with red wall paint. The finds provide new examples of how the Etruscans reflected the identity and social status of the dead by making tombs resemble domestic interiors.