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The article discusses several archæological discoveries. Topics discussed include the discovery of a Celtic prince's treasure trove by archæologists in eastern French, the discovery of highest stone circle in southern England on moorland in Devon, England, and the discovery of Great Britain's oldest brain during the 2009 excavation of an ironage landscape in Heslington, York, England.

The article presents archaeology-related news briefs as of April 1, 2015. A first century BC sculpture of an unidentified deity was discovered in a temple in south-eastern Turkey. A research found that the ruined Roman fort near Hardknott Pass in Cumbria, England built during the reign of Emperor Hadrian was aligned with the Summer and Winter Solstices. A stone head of Brigantia, goddess of the Brigantes, has been dug up at the Roman fort of Arbeiain South Shields in England.

The article presents updates on archaeological discoveries and curiosities as of December 2013. Volunteers from the Caradon Hill Area Heritage Project have discovered a 4,000-year-old quartz pathway linking two of the stone circles dating to the Early Bronze Age or Late Neolithic era. A corner stone found in Italy has carvings depicting two phalli and a sign for Capricorn. British biologist John Manning found that men and women's fingers have different relative lengths.