The woman had been dead for more than two millennia when scientists found her buried deep in the Altai Mountains of Siberia.

As in modern times, tattooing in ancient Siberia was an art that required formal training and artistic sensibilities, ...

Archaeologists have used cutting edge techniques to reveal new information about the intricate tattoos of a woman that lived in Siberia during the Iron Age.

Interestingly, the study’s authors noted that the mummy’s right forearm tattoos were more technically proficient and detailed ...

Ancient Lost Worlds and Hidden History. On location videos made by author and adventurer Brien Foerster exploring Peru, Bolivia, Egypt, Hawaii, Easter Island and other exotic places. With special ...

Caspari and his colleagues turned to cutting-edge infrared photography to image in three dimensions the tattoos on the arms ...

New imaging technology has allowed scientists to decipher the tattoos of an Iron Age mummy—and study them like never before.

THE intricate tattoos of a 2,500-year-old Siberian “ice mummy” have finally been revealed through high-tech imaging. The ...

The ancient tattoos, which would have required trained artistry and hours of work, would be difficult for even modern ...

New research into a Central Asian ice mummy has revealed the full details of an Iron Age woman's many intricate tattoos.

Researchers have discovered a series of tattoos on a woman, believed to have been around 50 at the time of her death.

A pre-Hispanic mummy dating back 1,000 years was recently found by utility workers in Lima, Peru, with archaeologists linking it to the Chancay culture that predated the Inca Empire.