Dhaka, Aug. 27 -- Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered a Stone Age coastal settlement submerged beneath the Bay of Aarhus, offering a rare glimpse into human life more than 8,500 years ago before rising seas swallowed the site.

This summer, divers descended eight meters below the surface near Aarhus, Denmark's second-largest city, to recover artifacts including animal bones, stone tools, arrowheads, a seal tooth and a worked piece of wood. The discovery is part of a €13.2 million ($15.5 million) EU-funded project to map ancient sunken landscapes across the Baltic and North Seas.

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Researchers say the finds were preserved "like a time capsule" when post...