A cairn bordered by large stones was uncovered beneath the Viking ship burial at Grønhaug. According to researchers, the structure may be a Bronze Age burial monument; precise dating will show how much time passed before the site was reused.

A reexamination of known paintings in a cave near Chalcatzingo identified signs related to place names and warfare dating to the 4th–6th centuries AD. According to researchers, these suggest that ceremonies commemorating fallen warriors were held at this sacred site outside Teotihuacan.

Analysis of clay fragments excavated at Çemka Höyük in Mardin showed that deliberately fired vessels, coatings and vessel attachments were produced about 11,000 years ago. According to researchers, the finds document a phase when different materials and techniques were being tried before pottery became widespread.

A lacquered chariot, jade objects, crystal ornaments and a glass vessel were found in a large Asian Hun tomb at the Duurlig Nars cemetery. According to researchers, some objects suggest connections with the Roman world and the Korean Peninsula; the glass vessel’s place of production has not yet been confirmed.

Excavations near the small theater identified a religious complex containing a fountain, a water reservoir and a portico, along with a pottery fragment bearing the name Asklepios. According to researchers, the findings identify the sanctuary within the city described by the traveler Pausanias about 1,800 years ago.

Human and horse burials, spears and jewelry dating to the 7th–8th centuries were uncovered at the Vadverem cemetery in Transylvania. The finds provide important data for studying the community’s burial customs, while its relationship with nearby salt sources is being investigated.

More than 5,500 stone artifacts and chemical residues associated with a poisonous plant on some points were identified at Uruq Aljelibah; according to researchers, these may indicate complex hunting technologies. Although the lakeshore dates to 125,000 years ago, the age of the tools collected from the surface and the deliberate use of poison have not yet been established.

Two metal rings used as a means of payment in the slave trade and part of a carefully made leather shoe were found aboard the Danish ship Havmanden, which sank in 1683. Rare in Scandinavia, the rings provide tangible evidence of the ship’s connection to Danish colonialism and the slave trade.