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The rock shelters of the Pecos Canyonlands are an archeological treasure trove, preserving a remarkable record of prehistoric life. Some of those treasures are literally waste: coprolites, fossilized human feces, from the caves have yielded vivid insights into the diets and ritual lives of ancient people.
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The new findings add to the 190 previously discovered geoglyphs at the UNESCO World Heritage site. The discoveries are thought to date to between 100 B.C. and A.D. 300.
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UTSA archaeologists have found possible evidence of earth ovens used by pre-historic people on the grounds of Natural Bridge Caverns, north of San Antonio.
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The bones were dug up in the 1930s as part of the Works Progress Administration project and stored in a warehouse — until recently when the collection was opened.
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The foundation of one of the first Black churches in San Antonio was discovered in February during construction of the San Pedro Creek Culture Park…
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Workers unearthed two bone fragments during an archeological and cultural investigation on Santa Rosa Street next to Milam Park. The investigation is an…
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A group of archaeology students from Northwest Vista College hope the grounds of an RV resort near Von Ormy yield some clues about ancient humans who…
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Indian tribes with possible ties to Frio County around 1,000 years ago are being contacted by state officials to determine what to do with the remains of…
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Remember the Alamo? Of course you do – every good Texan does. But do you recall the original one?City archaeologists in San Antonio have made what they…
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To kick off Texas Archeology Month, City and State officials have unveiled newly discovered historic artifacts Friday. The relics come from the site of…