Ancient Peru throne room points to possible female ruler, archaeologists say. By Reuters. September 30, 2024 5:23 PM UTC Updated September 30, 2024 ... China in space. June 20, 2025.

Ancient Peru Throne Room Points to Possible Female Ruler, Archaeologists Say LIMA (Reuters) - Archaeologists in Peru have uncovered evidence that could point to a woman ruling in a coastal valley ...

Archaeologists excavating the ruins of an ancient Assyrian king’s throne room in Iraq found a massive 26,000-pound carving, a university said. Photo from Schmitt via Heidelberg University ...

However, the "throne room" that seemingly belonged to a queen had never previously been discovered at the site—not to mention anywhere else in ancient Peru—according to the research project.

The remains—missed by archaeologists for more than a century—were found in an earth-filled pit in the throne room of the North Palace of King Ashurbanipal (668-627 BCE) in the ancient city of ...

Archaeologists in Peru have discovered the first known painted throne room of a powerful Moche woman. Dated to the 7th century, the throne room is one of two pillared halls excavated this year at ...

Archaeologists found ancient, pillared halls in Peru’s Nepena Valley that include a finely painted throne room depicting a powerful woman. Remnants of hair in the throne room indicates that the ...

Archaeologists have discovered a richly decorated throne room on the northern coast of Peru that may have belonged to a female ruler of the Moche culture some 1,300 years ago.

They identified the space as a 1,300-year-old throne room “of a powerful Moche woman associated with the moon goddess.” Archaeologists stand behind the 1,300-year-old adobe throne.

Archaeology & History Ancient Peruvian Site Yields First-Ever Throne Room of a Female Ruler. The Moche civilization thrived in northern Peru from the 1st to the 8th centuries C.E.

Dig at ancient king’s throne room unearths 26,000-pound carving. ‘Spectacular’ By Aspen Pflughoeft. May 14, 2025 4:38 PM.

Archaeologists excavating the ruins of an ancient Assyrian king’s throne room in Iraq found a massive 26,000-pound carving, a university said. Photo from Schmitt via Heidelberg University ...