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Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

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Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project. The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process. The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

Origins of Cannabis Smoking

Aug. 1, 2019 -- The vast cultural and linguistic diversity of Latin American countries is still far from being fully represented by genetic surveys. Western South ... read more

July 29, 2019 -- Male academics, who comprise less than 10% of North American archaeologists, write the vast majority of the field's high impact, peer-reviewed ... read more

July 24, 2019 -- The geographic origins of the metals in Scandinavian mixed-metal artifacts reveal a crucial dependency on British and continental European trading ... read more

July 23, 2019 -- An analysis of white-tailed deer remains at an archaeological site in Panama revealed signs of 'feasting behavior' associated with this animal among pre-Columbian ... read more

June 19, 2019 -- The migration and interaction routes of prehistoric humans throughout the islands of Oceania can be retraced using genetic differences between paper mulberry plants, a tree ... read more

June 20, 2019 -- Researchers have conducted a census of the Japanese population around 2,500 years ago using the Y chromosomes of men living on the main islands of modern-day Japan. This is the first time analysis of ... read more

June 12, 2019 -- In a new study, researchers confirm a theory from the 1970s that coastal hunter-gatherers processed much of their shellfish at the beach before ... read more

June 12, 2019 -- An extraordinarily well-preserved Late Bronze Age settlement in Cambridgeshire provides exceptional opportunity to investigate the everyday lives of people in the final decades of the Bronze Age in ... read more

June 10, 2019 -- A grape variety still used in wine production in France today can be traced back 900 years to just one ancestral plant, ... read more

June 5, 2019 -- Strange ring-shaped objects in a Bronze Age hillfort site represent a unique form of cereal-based product, according to a new ... read more

DNA from 31,000-Year-Old Milk Teeth Leads to Discovery of New Group of Ancient Siberians

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Ancient DNA Sheds Light on Arctic Hunter-Gatherer Migration to North America Around 5,000 Years Ago

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Oldest Flaked Stone Tools Point to the Repeated Invention of Stone Tools

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Ancient DNA Tells the Story of the First Herders and Farmers in East Africa

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Early Humans Used Northern Migration Routes to Reach Eastern Asia

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Exploring the Origins of the Apple

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Unique Iron Age Shield Gives Insight Into Prehistoric Technology

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High-Quality Jadeite Tool Discovered in Underwater Ancient Salt Works in Belize

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Earliest Evidence of the Cooking and Eating of Starch

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Chewing Gums Reveal the Oldest Scandinavian Human DNA

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Uncovering a 5000-Year-Old Family Tragedy

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Ayahuasca Fixings Found in 1,000-Year-Old Bundle in the Andes

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Lost Graves Identified by New Archaeology Methods

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Modern Analysis of Ancient Hearths Reveals Neanderthal Settlement Patterns

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Human Settlements in Amazonia Much Older Than Previously Thought

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Sand Tiger Sharks Return to Shipwrecks Off N.C. Coast

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Better Labor Practices Could Improve Archaeological Output

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Switch from Hunting to Herding Recorded in Ancient Urine

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Archaeologists Identify First Prehistoric Figurative Cave Art in Balkans

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Cherokee Inscriptions in Alabama Cave Interpreted

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• DNA from 31,000-year-old milk teeth leads to discovery of new group of ancient Siberians
• Ancient DNA sheds light on Arctic hunter-gatherer migration to North America around 5,000 years ago

• Oldest flaked stone tools point to the repeated invention of stone tools

• Ancient DNA tells the story of the first herders and farmers in east Africa

• Early humans used northern migration routes to reach eastern Asia

• Exploring the origins of the apple

• Unique Iron Age shield gives insight into prehistoric technology

• High-quality jadeite tool discovered in underwater ancient salt works in Belize

• Earliest evidence of the cooking and eating of starch

• Chewing gums reveal the oldest Scandinavian human DNA

• Uncovering a 5000-year-old family tragedy

• Ayahuasca fixings found in 1,000-year-old bundle in the Andes

• Lost graves identified by new archaeology methods

• Modern analysis of ancient hearths reveals Neanderthal settlement patterns
• Human settlements in Amazonia much older than previously thought

• Sand tiger sharks return to shipwrecks off N.C. coast
• Better labor practices could improve archaeological output

• Switch from hunting to herding recorded in ancient urine

• Archaeologists identify first prehistoric figurative cave art in Balkans
• Cherokee inscriptions in Alabama cave interpreted

• Declassified U2 spy plane images reveal bygone Middle Eastern archaeological features

• Digging ancient signals out of modern human genomes

• A 5,000-year-old barley grain discovered in Finland changes understanding of livelihoods

• Rise of religion pre-dates Incas at Lake Titicaca
• Uncovering the secrets of ancient rock art using 'X-ray vision'

• Researchers find ancient Maya farms in Mexican wetlands

• The sword of a Hispano-Muslim warlord is digitized in 3D

• Ancient Caribbean children helped with grocery shopping in AD 400

• North Africans were among the first to colonize the Canary Islands

• Underwater surveys in Emerald Bay reveal the nature and activity of Lake Tahoe faults

• Sea otters' tool use leaves behind distinctive archaeological evidence

• Major cosmic impact 12,800 years ago

• Hundreds of children and llamas sacrificed in a ritual event in 15th century Peru
• Vast record of past climate fluctuations now available thanks to laser imaging of shells

• Oldest tattoo tool in western North America

• High-tech laser scans uncover hidden military traverse at Alcatraz Island

• Climate change contributed to fall of Cahokia

• Quarrying of Stonehenge 'bluestones' dated to 3000 BC

• Biocolonizer species are putting the conservation of the granite at Machu Picchu at risk

• 'X-ray gun' helps researchers pinpoint the origins of pottery found on ancient shipwreck

• Sexing ancient cremated human remains is possible through skeletal measurements
• Deep history of archaic humans in southern Siberia

• 11,500-year-old animal bones in Jordan suggest early dogs helped humans hunt
• 3,000-year-old eastern North American quinoa discovered in Ontario

• Satellite data exposes looting of archaeological sites

• Early animals: Death near the shoreline, not life on land
• Oldest known plant virus found at ancient settlement

• 3D-printed reconstructions provide clues to ancient site

• New archaeological site revises human habitation timeline on Tibetan plateau
• The whole of Africa was the cradle of humankind

• The 'Swiss Army knife of prehistoric tools' found in Asia, suggests homegrown technology

• New light cast on fishing throughout history
• The whole tooth: New method to find biological sex from a single tooth

• Ancient DNA evidence reveals two unknown migrations from North to South America
• Ancient child's tooth reveals picture of Alaska's early inhabitants

• Major corridor of Silk Road already home to high-mountain herders over 4,000 years ago

• Sweet discovery pushes back the origins of chocolate

• Oldest weapons ever discovered in North America pre-date Clovis

• Ancient Andean genomes show distinct adaptations to farming and altitude

• Parasites from medieval latrines unlock secrets of human history

• 'Vampire burial' reveals efforts to prevent child's return from grave

• Statistical method recreates the history of a long-abandoned village

• Salt: Mover and shaker in ancient Maya society

• Anthropologist rewrites history using science, art

• 3,500-year-old pumpkin spice? Archaeologists find the earliest use of nutmeg as a food
• Cuisine of early farmers revealed by analysis of proteins in pottery from Catalhoyuk

• Violence in pre-Columbian Panama exaggerated, new study shows

• Ancient bird bones redate human activity in Madagascar by 6,000 years
• Wild animals were routinely captured and traded in ancient Mesoamerica
• A prehistoric thirst for craft beer

• Engineers protect artifacts by graphene gilding

• Discovery of the earliest drawing

• DNA of early medieval Alemannic warriors and their entourage decoded
• Turtle shells served as symbolic musical instruments for indigenous cultures

• Bringing salvaged wooden ships and artifacts back to life with 'smart' nanotech

• DNA analysis of 6,500-year-old human remains with blue eye mutation

• Stern of World War II US destroyer discovered off remote Alaskan island

• Origins and spread of Eurasian fruits traced to the ancient Silk Road

• Easter Island's society might not have collapsed

• Laziness helped lead to extinction of Homo erectus

• Prehistoric peopling in southeast Asia: Genomics of Jomon and other ancient skeletons

• Archaeologists found traces of submerged Stone Age settlement in Southeast Finland
• Rediscovering the sources of Egyptian metals

• Making thread in Bronze Age Britain
• Archeological plant remains point to southwest Amazonia as crop domestication center

• Archaeologists identify ancient North American mounds using new image analysis technique
• Gault site research pushes back date of earliest North Americans

• Living plant varieties reveal ancient migration routes across Eurasia

• Research on British teeth unlocks potential for new insights into ancient diets

• Ancient bones reveal 2 whale species lost from the Mediterranean Sea

• Swedes have been brewing beer since the Iron Age, new evidence confirms

• Clovis site: Montana burial site answers questions about early humans

• True origin of ancient turquoise

• Research provides insights on World War II naval battle site

• Inaccuracies in radiocarbon dating

• Pacific rats trace 2,000 years of human impact on island ecosystems

• Old Maori village discovered by archaeologists

• Italy's oldest olive oil discovered in peculiar pot

• Archaeologists discover a 1,000-year-old mummy in Peru

• Ancient human remains and a mystery unearthed