Archaeology

Ceremonies to the deity included drinking, sacrifices and rituals involving nudity and sex.
...and there may be more discoveries still to come.
The Atlantic's Ariel Sabar reveals the artifact's previously anonymous owner.
The purpose behind the mysterious rock formation, found in a French cave, remains unknown.
This seaside town could be the philosopher's final resting place.
Buried by sand for centuries, the artifacts are in an "amazing state of preservation," authorities say.
The remains are the earliest trace of human activity found in central Taiwan, scientists say.
"I immediately thought that maybe I had found something special," said the now 12-year-old.
Archaeologists believe it was built between the years 175 and 220.
"The joy I feel is indescribable," Syria's antiquities director said.