Countless human bones have been found at the bottom of the River Thames in England, and some of them have been dated back to ...

These bloody words were written by 19th-Century antiquarian H.S. Cuming in On the discovery of Celtic crania in the vicinity ...

"Violence is a particularly common theme for later prehistoric human remains from watery places," said the head researcher.

Ancient Celtic tribe had women at its social center ... (characterized by the introduction of agriculture) and the Bronze Age, which dated from about 4000 to 800 BCE, prehistoric human societies ...

A new study of human remains dredged from the Thames River reveals that people frequently deposited corpses there in the Bronze and Iron ages.

Celtic craftspeople liked symmetrical designs and patterns. They particularly liked the shape of three legs (triskele) such as the one on the Iron Age bronze plaque in the picture. Image caption ...

While it has been suggested that Celtic may have arrived during the Bronze Age, these findings point to multiple moments of cultural and linguistic introduction.

After the Bronze Age came the Iron Age ... to collaborate on studying the remains of the Iron Age burial site of a Celtic tribe called the Durotriges dating from about 100 BCE to 100 CE in ...