Science | archaeology The 7 Biggest Archaeology Finds of 2016 From an ancient Greek city to a Viking shrine By Arden Dier Posted Dec 19, 2016 12:21 PM CST Copied An undated image shows stone rings likely built by Neanderthals inside a cave on Bruniquel in France. (Michel Soulier/CNRS via AP) We’ve learned quite a bit about the past in the past 12 months. Heritage Daily rounds up the top archaeological discoveries of 2016, from an ancient Greek city to a shrine dedicated to a Viking king: A well-preserved Bronze Age settlement of wooden homes on stilts in England The ancient Greek city of Vlochós, which hit its peak around 2,400 years ago A 1,600-year-old shipwreck in Caesarea, Israel A lost city first established 5,000 years ago in Iraq An Iron Age monument built 2,500 years ago in Britain A shrine to a Viking saint-king in Norway Structures in a French cave likely made by Neanderthals 176,500 years ago Click for the full list, which includes the mummy of an Egyptian queen. Read These Next New Fox star, 23, misses first day after car troubles. Iran's supreme leader makes first public comments since ceasefire. Man accused of killing his daughters might be dead. White House rolls with Trump's 'daddy' nickname. Report an error