ARCHEOLOGY
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The oceans and seas are the last great frontier for Near Eastern archaeology. Year after year, the Mediterranean Sea yields rich new data from prehistory […] The post Advancing Marine Archaeology appe
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 15, 2025
Jan Barterk - AncientPages.com - A private salvage company has uncovered a remarkable find valued at over a million dollars on Florida's "Treasure Coast," enriching the narrative of one of the most si
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 15, 2025
Karl Harris continues his ‘Travels in an Antique Land’, discovering the ‘Art of Cusae’ in Middle Kingdom tombs at Meir – accompanied by a local snake charmer.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 15, 2025
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN—Live Science reports that a man digging for worms near his summer home in […] The post Medieval Hoard of Silver and Pearls Discovered in Sweden appeared first on Archaeology Magazine
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 15, 2025
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO—Phys.org reports that Santiago Rosas-Plaza of the National Autonomous University of Mexico and […] The post Ancient Microbiome of Mexico’s Zimapán Man Analyzed appeared first on Ar
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 15, 2025
Simone Petacchi describes an important Egyptian collection in Rovigo, Italy, that is not on public display.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 15, 2025
MUĞLA, TURKEY—Hürriyet Daily News reports that an investigation of an area near the harbor of […] The post Traces of Roman Hospital Uncovered in Southwestern Turkey appeared first on Archaeology Magaz
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 15, 2025
DISCOVERING ANCIENT EGYPT After five years as a travelling exhibition, visiting Japan, South Korea, and Australia, the RMO’s exhibition returns to the Netherlands. It explores the life, religion, and
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 14, 2025
If Jesus was born in Bethlehem, why is he called a Nazorean and a Galilean throughout the New Testament? Philip J. King addresses this question in his Biblical Views column. The post Where Was Jesus B
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 14, 2025
Read what Bible Secrets Revealed consulting producer Dr. Robert Cargill reveals about the third installment of the History Channel series. The post Bible Secrets Revealed, Episode 3: “The Forbidden Sc
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 14, 2025
Barbara Gai explores the history of this important monument and the clues that might lead to the location of Antinous’ tomb.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 14, 2025
Dear Friends, Last week, we welcomed friends and colleagues to the Corona Room at our Bates Mansion headquarters in downtown Tucson not once, but twice! The first was Tuesday, October 7, when preserva
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: October 14, 2025
ROME, ITALY—According to a statement released by the Public Library of Science, early humans in […] The post Did Central Italy’s Hominins Develop a Strategy for Butchering Elephants? appeared first on
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 14, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - During this year’s excavations at Karahantepe, one of the leading Neolithic settlements under the Taş Tepeler Project, three T-shaped pillars were identified within a
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 14, 2025
AUSTIN, TEXAS—According to a Live Science report, James Neely of the University of Texas at […] The post Ancient Mesoamerican Farmers Might Have Used Scorpion Mound to Track the Sun appeared first on
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 14, 2025
BEIJING, CHINA—According to a statement released by Peking University, researchers led by Huang Yani and […] The post DNA Study of China’s First Farmers Reveals Population Movements appeared first on
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 14, 2025
SANLIURFA, TURKEY—Investigation of the eastern and southern slopes of the mound at southeastern Turkey's site […] The post Subsurface Scanning Detects Structures at World’s Oldest Cult Center appeared
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 14, 2025
Alan B Lloyd acknowledges the huge contribution to Egyptology made by people born in Wales.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 14, 2025
Roger Forshaw records the life and career of a court official and scribe who was the world’s first recorded dentist.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 13, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - In North America, the tradition of constructing earthen mound structures dates back over 2,500 years, from around 1400 B.C.E. to approximately 1300 C.E. These mounds ar
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 13, 2025
Campbell Price selects a collection of votive plaques depicting cats from Serabit el-Khadim in the Sinai.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 13, 2025
The Book of Esther Word for Word Bible Comic series (Bristol, United Kingdom: Word for Word Bible Comics, 2024), i–ix + 84 pp. Acts of […] The post The Bible in Living Color appeared first on Biblical
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 13, 2025
If you regularly read Bible History Daily posts, Biblical Archaeology Review articles, or are a fan of biblical history in general, you’ve probably come across […] The post What Is God’s Name? appeare
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 13, 2025
Hilary Wilson explores the preservation of Egypt’s cultural heritage through replicas – the next best thing to visiting the monuments themselves.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 13, 2025
The Egyptian government’s ‘Great Transfiguration Project’ for the UNESCO World Heritage site of Mount Sinai – the location of the 6th century Monastery of St Catherine – has caused international conce
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 13, 2025
A rare felt hat from the Roman Period has gone on display for the first time at Bolton Museum, in the north-west of Britain, following conservation work. Dating to c.AD 200, the
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
A new and complete version of the Ptolemaic Canopus Decree has been found by an Egyptian team working at Tell Far’oun (Tell Nabasha) in Egypt’s Sharqia Governorate. Unlike other surviving versions of
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
A new air-purification system has been installed inside the Great Pyramid of Khufu to stabilise humidity levels within the monument and prevent the erosion of the inner walls. The improved air quality
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
Another recent find connected to Berenice II has been announced by the Israel Antiquities Authority. A rare gold coin depicting the Ptolemaic queen without her consort (and a cornucopia on the reverse
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
The Egyptian Department of Underwater Antiquities has recovered three heavy ancient artefacts from the seabed off the coast at Abu Qir Bay in Alexandria. One of them is a large quartz sphinx
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
An Egyptian team excavating the Wadi el-Nasab site in south Sinai has discovered a copper-smelting and -casting workshop with administrative buildings at what was one of the most important ancient min
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
The gold bracelet of the Twenty-first Dynasty pharaoh Amenemope was recently stolen from the conservation laboratory of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Arrests were made but, sadly, the bracelet had alr
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
In 1925, two colossal statues of Akhenaten were discovered in an unpromising area outside the eastern enclosure wall of Karnak Temple. Since then, many more have been found.
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 12, 2025
Reading the story of Noah’s ark today (Genesis 6–9), we naturally imagine that Noah, his family, and the loaded animals of all kinds survived the […] The post How Did Noah Build the Ark? appeared firs
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 12, 2025
REVIEW BY ANDREW FULTON This volume is part of a series of books of ancient texts that Amber Books are publishing in hardback using traditional Chinese bookbinding methods that were first developed
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 11, 2025
REVIEW BY HILARY FORREST This thoroughly researched book contains a wealth of material, and covers the frequently discussed question of how Egyptological displays should be planned and designed, both
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 11, 2025
REVIEW BY MICHAEL TUNNICLIFFE This important work claims to be the first authoritative edition to combine both transliteration and translation of the Amarna Letters since their publication by Norwegia
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 11, 2025
REVIEW BY ROGER FORSHAW Michelle Middleman’s new book presents a well-structured and perceptive exploration of how individuals attained administrative positions during Egypt’s early dynastic era. Focu
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 11, 2025
REVIEW BY HILARY WILSON Any author might be daunted by the ambitious subtitle of the ‘Brief Histories’ format, but Campbell Price has risen to the challenge. In little more than 100 smaller-than-A5
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 11, 2025
The assassination of Sennacherib, king of Assyria, is presented in the Bible as God’s divine justice against an evil king. Outside of the Bible, however, […] The post The Assassination of Sennacherib
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 11, 2025
LA PLATA, ARGENTINA—A study of the skeletal remains of 189 hunter-gatherers who lived in Patagonia […] The post Injuries Suffered by Hunter-Gatherers in Argentina Analyzed appeared first on Archaeolog
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 11, 2025
DURHAM, ENGLAND—According to a statement released by Durham University, a team of researchers led by […] The post Tooth Study Suggests Syria’s Early Farmers Welcomed Newcomers appeared first on Archae
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 11, 2025
DENIZLI, TURKEY—Live Science reports that a temple discovered in western Turkey may have been built […] The post Possible Phrygian Temple Discovered in Turkey appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .
Source: archaeology.org
Published: October 11, 2025
Ellen Lloyd - AncientPages.com - The ancient history of North America is more thrilling than ever, urging us to reconsider our previous beliefs about the first Americans. During a large-scale excavati
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 10, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - The ancient city of Troy, located in northwestern Anatolia, is a significant site in both literature and archaeology. Strategically positioned on trade routes between
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 10, 2025
The metal detector chirped as archaeological volunteer Edie Lipsman passed it by a large stone. Although no one knew in that moment what Lipsman had […] The post Golden Treasure Trove Discovered at Hi
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 10, 2025
Excavators with the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) have uncovered two large administrative buildings in the Mordot Arnona neighborhood of Jerusalem. Constructed one on top of […] The post Sennache
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 10, 2025
Congratulations to the Western IL Society for winning the 2026 Golden Trowel Award! Between July 1, 2024 and June 30, 2025, the Western IL Society achieved a growth of 40%. We […] The post 2026 Golden
Source: archaeological.org
Published: October 10, 2025
Archaeologist Patricia Maynor Bikai was involved for more than four decades in field projects in Lebanon, Egypt, Cyprus, and most intensely in Jordan. She moved […] The post Milestones: Patricia Mayno
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: October 09, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Researchers are expanding on evidence suggesting that a fragmented comet exploded over Earth nearly 13,000 years ago, potentially contributing to the extinction of mamm
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 09, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Over two thousand years ago, Teotihuacan was a bustling metropolis in central Mexico, home to as many as 125,000 people. Renowned for its massive pyramids, it served
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 09, 2025
The post FOA Webinar: Ory Amitay appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: October 08, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - For years, researchers have been intrigued by the mystery of how the ancient inhabitants of Rapa Nui managed to move their massive moai statues. Recent studies, involvi
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 08, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Researchers have conducted an extensive geoarchaeological survey of Karnak Temple, located 500 meters east of the present-day River Nile near Luxor, at the Ancient Eg
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 08, 2025
The post Friends of ASOR Chicago Tour 2025 appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: October 07, 2025
The post October Webinar Challenge appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: October 07, 2025
Good morning, Friends, Here is your Preservation Archaeology news of the week. Please send us news stories; interviews, podcasts, publications, and jobs; notices of upcoming events and webinars; info
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: October 06, 2025
The AIA’s Build Your Own Monument Contest: Brick Edition is officially underway! Until Friday, October 17, the AIA invites you to get out your preferred building bricks to recreate your […] The post C
Source: archaeological.org
Published: October 03, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Archaeologists have made a significant discovery at the Neolithic site of Göbekli Tepe in Türkiye, unearthing a rare human statue. This 11,500-year-old site is renowned
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: October 03, 2025
Cladh Hallan: examining life and death in the Bronze Age and Early Iron Age The dangerous dead: exploring the cross-cultural continuity of deviant burials The people of St Peter’s: encountering a comm
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 02, 2025
Recently published research from one of the largest cemetery excavations of its type outside London has shed vivid light on the experiences of almost 2,000 men, women, and children who lived and died
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 02, 2025
What was life like in Britain 3,000 years ago? How did people live together, find their food and materials, and organise their domestic rituals and day-to-day activities? The Bronze Age to Early Iron
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 02, 2025
Vampires and zombies are not just the fictional creation of 19th-century novelists, nor modern film directors and creators of computer games – John Blair’s new book, Killing the Dead, shows that there
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 01, 2025
There are lots of great ways to get involved with history and archaeology over the next few months, including exhibitions, lectures, and conferences exploring a wide range of subjects. If you would pr
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 01, 2025
Proceedings will be shared in a forthcoming volume Tucson, Ariz. (September 30, 2025)—Last week, Preservation Anthropologist Aaron Wright, of Tucson-based nonprofit Archaeology Southwest, convened a t
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: October 01, 2025
Bronze Age hoards tend to be found in watery locations – rivers, lochs, bogs – where they are routinely interpreted as ritual votive deposits. Two recently published examples, however, discovered 150
Source: the-past.com
Published: October 01, 2025
Folk memory, songs, place names, and oral histories are being deployed by the Somerset Eel Recovery Project (SERP) in its work to bring this critically endangered species back to the Somerset Levels.
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 30, 2025
Dear Friends, Another week, another road trip or two. Honestly, I’m still getting used to the post-Labor Day change in cadence here in Tucson. The extreme heat and the lack of students and snow birds
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: September 30, 2025
Skylar Begay (Diné, Mandan and Hidatsa), Director, Tribal Collaboration in Outreach & Advocacy with Anastasia Walhovd (Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa), BIA ARPA Assistance Initiative & Save
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: September 30, 2025
Skylar Begay (Diné, Mandan and Hidatsa), Director, Tribal Collaboration in Outreach & Advocacy (September 29, 2025)—There is no mistaking that protections for public lands, and even public lands thems
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: September 30, 2025
What have archaeological experiments revealed about how stone axes were sourced, made, and used thousands of years ago? James Dilley highlights some of the key findings.
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 29, 2025
In the previous few columns I have explored some of the great towns of Roman Britain – so, as a change of pace, here I will begin a new mini-series on the country’s great prehistoric sites. I will com
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 29, 2025
The latest on acquisitions, exhibitions, and key decisions.
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 29, 2025
the modernist society (the lack of capitals is deliberate, in line with the modernist philosophy of embracing innovation and seeking freedom from traditional forms and established rules) is the meetin
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 29, 2025
REVIEW BY KK Encapsulated within this volume are the published proceedings of the conference held in 2020 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project (
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
REVIEW BY NEIL HOLBROOK It is always instructive to look at the areas surrounding famous archaeological sites, as they can provide valuable context for the well-known remains. So it is with Silchester
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
REVIEW BY ALEXANDRA SANMARK This book is a welcome addition to our knowledge about Viking Age and Norse colonisation and settlement in the Hebrides, and provides the first overview of this time
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
REVIEW BY ADAM KLUPS Luke Sherlock’s Forgotten Churches is a visually rich and thoughtfully curated tribute to England’s sacred spaces. As a long-time follower of Sherlock’s Instagram account @english
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
REVIEW BY CARLY AMEEN This fifth volume in the ‘Daily Living in the Anglo-Saxon World’ series exemplifies contemporary interdisciplinary scholarship. The editors, Maren Clegg Hyer and Gale R Owen-Croc
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
REVIEW BY CH For this collection of 34 poems imagining western England’s prehistoric and Roman pasts, Slow Migrations is a fitting title. Many of the works within – inspired by the Corinium
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
Roman Morris Having just received the latest issue of Current Archaeology, I placed it on our recently purchased tablecloth, the pattern of which is based on the ‘Blackthorn’ design by William Morris.
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
This ornate artefact is known as the Mold Cape. Thought to date to c.1900 1600 BC, it is one of the finest examples of prehistoric sheet gold-working yet found in Britain, crafted
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 28, 2025
This Birdlip brooch was found by a metal-detectorist near Catterton in North Yorkshire this past June, and is believed to date between the late Iron Age and early Roman period. Birdlip, or
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
Lead isotopes have frequently been used in archaeology to determine the provenance of metal objects. More recently, they have also been helping to assess mobility in humans and other animals. This for
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
New dendrochronological evidence has provided a minimum age for the tree that used to grow at Sycamore Gap on Hadrian’s Wall before it was illegally felled in September 2023. It was not
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
A new study, which was recently published in Antiquity, has examined a sediment core from a palaeochannel of the River Ure, near Aldborough in North Yorkshire, and combined it with both historical
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
New research – using the largest multi-isotope dataset of animal remains yet generated in archaeology – has shown that communities in southern Britain had diverse ways of organising feasts during the
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
Carved stone head found at Skaill Farm dig An excavation at Skaill Farm on Rousay, Orkney, has uncovered an unusual carved stone head. Found by Katie Joss, an undergraduate from the UHI
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
Excavations at Old Park, on the eastern outskirts of Canterbury in Kent, have revealed further evidence of occupation of the site by ancient hominin species. These new discoveries have dated the earli
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
Excavations in Guardbridge, along the Eden Estuary in Fife, have revealed a rich landscape of archaeological features spanning the late Upper Palaeolithic through to the modern day. Conducted between
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
Large Iron Age settlement found in Czechia Archaeologists have discovered the remains of a large settlement dating to between the 3rd and 1st century BC in the Hradec Králové region of north-east
Source: the-past.com
Published: September 27, 2025
Dear Friends, This week, I bring greetings from northern New Mexico! Yesterday, I drove my favorite blue highways through southeastern Arizona and west-central New Mexico, to ultimately arrive in Albu
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: September 23, 2025
The results are in for the 2025 ArchaeoDoodles contest! A big thank you to everyone who doodled, submitted, and voted. Your contributions help make archaeology fun and accessible for all! […] The post
Source: archaeological.org
Published: September 20, 2025
Send us your best heritage photos for a chance to win! As summer comes to an end, it is the perfect time to reflect on any heritage-filled travels, archaeological projects, or visits to historical sit
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: September 18, 2025
Far below the Nullarbor Plain in Australia lies an extraordinary gallery of rock art. Exploration and research in Koonalda Cave has revealed much about these ancient markings, as well as mining and th
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: September 18, 2025
Deep beneath Australia’s Nullarbor Plain lies Koonalda Cave. Lakes can be found within its subterranean passages, a matter of no little import in this vast semi-arid landscape. But it was not just wat
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: September 18, 2025
The post Volume 129 (2025) Index appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 17, 2025
Dear Friends, Some of you long-timers already know this history, so bear with me for the folks who don’t. This weekly newsletter, Preservation Archaeology Today, has been around in some form or anothe
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: September 17, 2025
The question of whether the ancient Egyptian city of Akhetaten (14th century BCE; modern Amarna) was affected by an epidemic has long been debated. Evidence such as the deaths of several Amarna-period
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
Assyrian urban centers in northern Mesopotamia experienced massive growth during the Neo-Assyrian period (950–612 BCE) of the Iron Age. Aššur was the original seat of the Assyrian empire, acting as th
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
The spread of Hellenic ideas, practices, and material culture has long been considered a major factor in the urbanization of Hellenistic Anatolia. While this assertion has been criticized and nuanced
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
This article explores the significance of censers with Egyptian forms or featuring Egyptian-looking motifs found in the houses of Pompeii and Herculaneum. I offer the first full publication of seven u
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
This study applies a quantitative and spatial approach to Early Byzantine marble finds from the southwestern Levant, integrating data into a theoretical model of overland transport costs. While the la
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
The First Kings of Europe, organized by the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, is the result of unprecedented international collaboration. The multiyear project, cocurated by William Parkinso
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
The post Andrew Colin Renfrew (1937–2024) appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
The post T. Leslie Shear, Jr. (1938–2022) appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
The post Brill’s Companion to Warfare in the Bronze Age Aegean appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: September 13, 2025
Nestled in the heart of Sharjah, Faya Palaeolandscape emerges from the vast, rugged desert as a hidden treasure, awaiting the world’s attention. The post Faya Palaeolandscape becomes only site in the
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: September 09, 2025
Dear Friends, This past weekend, I drove to Cortez, Colorado, to attend a beautiful celebration of Dr. William (Bill) Lipe’s life. Bill passed away on April 9, 2025, about a month shy of his 90th birt
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: September 09, 2025
The Committee is seeking nominations by Monday, September 15 for the Martha and Artemis Joukowsky Distinguished Service Award. A description of the award is as follows: “The … Award is to […] The post
Source: archaeological.org
Published: September 09, 2025
Do you love art and archaeology? Show off your skills in our ArchaeoDoodles Art Contest starting August 25, 2025! We’re counting down to International Archaeology Day, and need your creative […] The p
Source: archaeological.org
Published: August 29, 2025
One of our 2024 Archaeology of Portugal Fellowship winners, John Willman, provides us with an update: During the course of the project, an extensive collection of deciduous and permanent first […] The
Source: archaeological.org
Published: August 28, 2025
A gold bar found in a Mexico City park in 1981 was part of the Aztec treasure looted by Hernan...
Source: archaeologicalnews.tumblr.com
Published: August 28, 2025
Your experience matters! Join our letter writing campaign to save a place you love. If you appreciate the cultural heritage of Cameroon, Colombia, Türkiye, and/or Afghanistan, YOU can help preserve […
Source: archaeological.org
Published: August 25, 2025
The cover of the coloring book the AIA Princeton Society assisted in creating for International Archaeology Day 2024. Photo courtesy of America Lopez-Luis. The AIA’s new Public Engagement Award is […]
Source: archaeological.org
Published: August 21, 2025
Excavation of the Minoan palace at Archanes, Crete, produced some interesting information this season. The post Archanes 2025 appeared first on Archaeological Institute of America .
Source: archaeological.org
Published: August 21, 2025
Tarentine funerary relief Source: Metropolitan Museum of Art The Manhattan DA has provided limited details about the recent return of antiquities to Italy [August 6, 2025; press release ]. A cluster o
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: August 08, 2025
It was a treacherous stretch of coast. The ancient Greek historian Xenophon, writing in the 4th century BC, describes the perils of the Black Sea shore in the region around Salmydessos, a town in anci
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: July 24, 2025
Apollonia Pontica was once a welcome refuge for mariners navigating a notoriously treacherous stretch of the Black Sea coast. Tradition has it that this ancient city was founded by Greek settlers from
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: July 24, 2025
