ARCHEOLOGY
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A new exhibition in London uses cutting-edge technology to recreate the streets of Pompeii – and the explosive events that turned a thriving Roman settlement into an archaeological time capsule. Carly
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 30, 2025
REVIEW BY PAUL T CRADDOCK This is a very thorough description of every aspect of the prehistoric copper mines on the Great Orme at Llandudno. It is also an attempt to recreate
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 29, 2025
REVIEW BY BRANDON BRAUN The Latin motto for Shropshire – Floreat Salopia, ‘may Shropshire flourish’ – has been used since at least the 17th century, so it is a fitting title for
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 29, 2025
REVIEW BY CH Dogs may be ‘man’s best friend’, but cats also share a long relationship with humans – a tale (tail?) that archaeologist Jerry Moore recounts in this absorbing overview, covering
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Published: November 29, 2025
REVIEW BY REBECCA GOWLAND The town of Blackburn in Lancashire was a key player in Britain’s industrial cotton boom, which saw a quadrupling of its inhabitants during the first half of the
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 29, 2025
REVIEW BY FINBAR McCORMICK This book is the first interdisciplinary analysis of early Irish kingship based on both historical and archaeological sources; it was formerly the preserve of just historian
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Published: November 29, 2025
REVIEW BY ROB IXER This is the second landscape book by Jackson to be published this year and is in many respects a prequel to his earlier Rocks on the Edge of
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 29, 2025
In his speech of thanks for the dinner that was given to mark his 70th birthday in 1927, the architect and designer C F A (Charles) Voysey (1857-1941) declared: ‘my work was
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 29, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Easter Island (Rapa Nui), situated in the heart of the South Pacific and thousands of miles from the nearest continent, is renowned as one of the world’s most remote in
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 28, 2025
While carrying out conservation work within the tomb of Pharaoh Osorkon II (r. 872–837 BCE), a French archaeology team was shocked to discover a trove […] The post Is Sheshonq Buried at Tanis? appeare
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 28, 2025
The Syriac World: In Search of a Forgotten Christianity By Françoise Briquel Chatonnet and Muriel Debié, trans. by Jeffrey Haines (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, […] The post Review: The Syriac World: I
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 28, 2025
Becchina Archive Source: Christos Tsirogiannis. Dr Christos Tsirogiannis has identified two lots that were due to be auctioned at next week's sale of antiquities at Bonham's (4 December 2025). Both fe
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 28, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Between 750 and 900 CE, the Maya lowlands in Central America underwent a significant demographic and political decline. Scientific studies have long linked this colla
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 27, 2025
Sandwiched between the genealogies of Adam’s descendants and the tale of Noah’s flood are a few enigmatic verses that leave many of us scratching our […] The post The Nephilim and the Sons of God appe
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 27, 2025
The Book of Genesis tells us that God created woman from one of Adam’s ribs. But Biblical scholar Ziony Zevit says that the traditional translation of the Biblical text is wrong: Eve came from a diffe
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 27, 2025
TŘEBÍČ, CZECH REPUBLIC—An excavation conducted in the historic center of the town of Třebíč has […] The post Czech Town’s Medieval Past Revealed appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 27, 2025
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN—According to a statement released by Stockholm University, an international team of scientists suggests […] The post Were Ancient Eurasian Wolves Tame? appeared first on Archaeology
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 27, 2025
BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND—ABC News Baltimore reports that Maryland State Terrestrial Archaeologist Zachary Singer and State […] The post Inside the Search for a Clovis Quarry in Maryland appeared fir
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Published: November 27, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Peruvian archaeologists have uncovered an astronomical structure in the Casma Valley, Ancash region, that predates the renowned Chankillo solar observatory—previously
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 27, 2025
PETÉN, GUATEMALA—Part of a game board dated to the fifth century a.d. has been discovered […] The post Mosaic Game Board Found at Maya Site of Naachtun appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 27, 2025
Visitors to Southern Israel can now admire one of the most elaborate Byzantine mosaics ever discovered in the country. Soon after it was unearthed in […] The post Church of St. Stephen’s Mosaic Master
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 26, 2025
Archaeologists at Tel Shimron in Israel’s Jezreel Valley have uncovered a remarkable megastructure, so far unique within the southern Levant. Rising nearly 20 feet above […] The post Megastructure Unc
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 26, 2025
Today’s post is the second in our Trails series, a companion to our year-end fundraising campaign. We’ll have weekly essays from now until the New Year. Thanks for your support! John R. Welch, Vice Pr
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 26, 2025
Dear Friends, A short edition today. First, some sad news. We have learned that legendary ethnobotanist and archaeologist Suzanne K. “Suzy” Fish passed away last week. We have no other information at
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 26, 2025
The post Table of Contents for Maarav 29.1-2 (2025) appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: November 26, 2025
PAPHOS, CYPRUS—Kathimerini Cyprus reports that researchers led by Lindy Crewe of the Cyprus American Archaeological […] The post Workshop Space Excavated at Bronze Age Cyprus Settlement appeared first
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 26, 2025
PARIS, FRANCE—According to a statement released by the French National Center for Scientific Research, an […] The post Butchered Neanderthal Remains from Belgium Analyzed appeared first on Archaeology
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 26, 2025
CASMA, PERU—Andina News Agency reports that archaeologist Ivan Ghezzi Solis and his colleagues have discovered […] The post Update from Peru’s Ancient Solar Observatory appeared first on Archaeology M
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 26, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Finally, excavation work has begun at Lystra, a site of profound importance not just for Konya and Anatolian history, but also for world heritage, religious tradition
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 25, 2025
Join us in San Francisco on Thursday, January 8 from 12-2 for an Archaeology Resources, Pathways, and Impact Fair! Sponsored by the Research and Academic Affairs Committee and its subcommittee […] The
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 25, 2025
Archaeology tells us a lot about the Hittites—and the Neo-Hittites too. But it’s hard to reconcile this with the Hittites of the Bible. The post Who Were the Hittites? appeared first on Biblical Archa
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 25, 2025
Archaeologist Hillel Geva says that population estimates for ancient Jerusalem are too high. His new estimates begin with people living on no more than a dozen acres. The post Ancient Jerusalem: The V
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 25, 2025
The Archaeological Institute of America would like to congratulate the following individuals, projects, and publications for the exemplifying contributions they make to the field of archaeology. They
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 25, 2025
ANDALUSIA, SPAIN—Live Science reports that the fragments of a lone human skull were discovered in […] The post Possible Decapitated Head Recovered at Celtic Fort in Spain appeared first on Archaeology
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 25, 2025
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY—The Associated Press reports that an intact Roman sarcophagus has been discovered in the […] The post 1,700-Year-Old Sarcophagus Found in Hungary appeared first on Archaeology Magazi
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 25, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - The story begins in 1915, when archaeologists excavating the Dominican monastery on Margaret Island in Budapest, Hungary, uncovered the bones of a young man in the sa
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 25, 2025
Carrying out excavations at a prehistoric village overlooking the Sea of Galilee, archaeologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem uncovered a small clay figurine unlike […] The post The Woman a
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 24, 2025
While on a field trip to the Scorpions’ Ascent in southern Israel, a 16-year-old high school student happened upon a fortuitous discovery: a small oil […] The post School Trip Results in Chance Find a
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: November 24, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Shoshenq III was a Pharaoh of ancient Egypt who ruled during the Third Intermediate Period, specifically during the 22nd Dynasty. His reign is generally dated to around
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 24, 2025
OXFORD, ENGLAND—According to a statement released by the University of Oxford, kissing may have evolved […] The post Who Kissed First? appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .
Source: archaeology.org
Published: November 22, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Ix Ch’ak Ch’een was a powerful Maya queen who ruled the ancient city of Cobá, located on the Yucatán Peninsula in present-day Quintana Roo, Mexico. Until recently, he
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 21, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - The Jordan Codices are a set of sealed books discovered in Jordan that have captivated scientists and historians alike. Some scholars have proposed that these lead “boo
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 21, 2025
This two-day conference will spotlight the dynamic intersection of archaeological research conducted by Mercian Archaeological Services and Nottingham Trent University, covering investigations across
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 21, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - The five-meter-tall and solitary stone structure atop a hill near Kars, Turkey, has long caught people's attention. However, not for what is known about it, but rathe
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 20, 2025
When imagining the ancient city of Petra, it is the awe-inspiring façade of the monument known today as the Treasury (Al-Khazneh) that first captures the eye and imagination – its ornate classical car
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: November 20, 2025
The monuments carved into the rose-red rock faces at Petra can be counted among the most renowned archaeological remains on the planet. Yet, for all their familiarity, we know comparatively little abo
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: November 20, 2025
Building Petra: ordinary lives and extraordinary architecture Mycenaean Pylos: from princes to a palace in Greece The changing faces of Easter Island: shape-shifting figurines Small rings, great power
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 20, 2025
Petra is renowned for its extraordinary tomb architecture, but little is known about the builders of these mausolea. George H Nash, Genevieve von Petzinger, Lina Alrabab’h, and James Nash examine this
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 20, 2025
Today’s post kicks off our Trails series, a companion to our year-end fundraising campaign. We’ll have weekly essays from now until the New Year. Thanks for your support! Skylar Begay (Diné, Mandan an
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 20, 2025
In the first of a two-part piece, Richard Hodges visits Corinth for a conversation with its legendary excavator Charles K Williams.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 20, 2025
Human beings may have suddenly doubled their age thanks to some recent research on a group of fossilised skulls from China, known as Yunxian 1 and 2. Previously classified as Homo erectus, they have n
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 20, 2025
The National Arts Club celebrated International Archaeology Day with a special presentation by Ambassador Andreas von Uexküll, Sweden’s Deputy Representative to the United Nations. Ambassador von Uexk
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 19, 2025
The AIA-Gainesville Society celebrated International Archaeology Day with a special Lecture and Lunch with the Lecturer event at the University of Florida. This activity was part of a focused effort [
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 19, 2025
Archaeology Day at the University of Alberta, hosted by the AIA-Edmonton Society, was full of excitement and discovery! The atrium was buzzing with activity thanks to 12 tables hosted by […] The post
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 19, 2025
An extraordinary survival plucked from a Danish bog sheds light on the technical virtuosity available in the Roman Iron Age. Olympia Bobou, Ilaria Bucci, and Rubina Raja examine the significance of a
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 19, 2025
Goodness gracious, Friends, do I love the science of tree-ring dating! My dissertation research, which I published in 1997 as Time, Trees, and Prehistory, explored the 15-year-long effort, from 1914 t
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 19, 2025
Easter Island did not just produce monumental stone sculptures. It was also home to talented woodcarvers making an extraordinary range of figurines. Paul Horley, Rafal Wieczorek, Catherine Orliac, and
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 19, 2025
Over the last century, Messenia in Greece has produced an extraordinary range of archaeological riches. Together, these finds showcase sumptuous burials and flourishing settlements, and shed vivid lig
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 19, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - A recent international study published in Scientific Reports has identified a previously unknown Neanderthal site on Portugal’s Algarve coast. This site features the fi
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: November 18, 2025
A visit to Kea allows Martin J P Davies to dip into the archaeology of a charming island.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 18, 2025
If you happen to be among the many people who are born and raised in the countryside, chances are that you have found yourself at some point in your life quarrelling about city people who seemed to im
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 18, 2025
An exhibition in Paris explores the history of the city through the objects recovered from the river at its heart.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 18, 2025
The 13th Annual Archaeology Fair, held on October 18th at the Marquette Regional History Center, was a huge hit! This year, 221 visitors joined the fun, exploring 13 different booths […] The post 13th
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 18, 2025
On 1 August 1960, I visited Mycenae for the first time. In my diary I described it as a terribly moving experience, seeing the shaft graves and the famed treasuries of Atreus and Clytemnestra. Looking
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 18, 2025
The statuette… is intricate and highly detailed… What is it? This small, bronze figurine, which measures 7.5cm tall and weighs 55g, depicts a warrior standing in a lunging pose. He holds a
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 17, 2025
A recent study has successfully carried out full genome sequencing of a person from ancient Egypt for the first time.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 17, 2025
REVIEW BY MATTHEW SYMONDS This volume honours Professor David Kennedy, a pioneering scholar of ancient Arabia and Rome’s eastern frontier, by bringing together 21 scholarly contributions examining bot
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 17, 2025
REVIEW BY OSCAR MORO ABADIA This publication was created to accompany the British Museum Partnership Exhibition Ice Age art now, held at Cliffe Castle Museum in summer 2025. The exhibition showcased t
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 16, 2025
REVIEW BY TIMOTHY MATNEY The academic world inhabited by Sumerologists and Assyriologists is highly specialised and largely inaccessible for even the hardiest lovers of history. The texts themselves a
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 16, 2025
Across 8 US state containing the Last Supper Cave archaeological site (6)9 Persian dynasty founded by Ardashir I (8)10 US state, location of the Hell Island archaeological site (8)11 Military governor
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 16, 2025
Iván Ghezzi, Alcides Alvarez, and Cecilia Camargo discuss the unique site of Chankillo in Peru.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 16, 2025
Recent analysis has shed new light on the circumstances surrounding a pair of unusual Neolithic mass graves in north-east France. Around a decade ago, two late Middle Neolithic burial pits were discov
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
Excavations by an Egyptian archaeological mission at the site of Tell el-Kharouba in North Sinai have discovered a large military fortress dating to the New Kingdom period, c.1550-1070 BC. Initial arc
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
A c.12,000-year-old stone pillar decorated with a human face has been found at the archaeological site of Karahan Tepe in Turkey. Karahan Tepe is a Pre-pottery Neolithic ritual complex that forms part
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
Earthen platforms uncovered at a site in eastern China are believed to reflect efforts by early states to use ritual events as a way to unify their expanding territories. The three large
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
A large silver hoard dating to the medieval period has been discovered near Stockholm, Sweden. The treasure was unearthed by a member of the public digging for worms near his summer house,
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
Culture vultures A new study, recently published in Ecology (https://doi.org/10.1002/ecy.70191), reveals that the nests of bearded vultures can contain objects dating back hundreds of years. Examinati
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
Recent research at the Karnak temple complex near Luxor, Egypt, is offering new insights into the site’s origins and the development of the surrounding landscape over its 3,000 years of use. The
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 15, 2025
The loan exhibition of the Leonard N. Stern collection of Cycladicising art at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art has been drawing much attention. Our detailed analysis has just been published by M
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 14, 2025
Source: MMA In January 2024 New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art deaccessioned the foot of an Attic black-figured band cup related to the Lysippides painter (inv. 2017.18 ; BAPD 340463). The fragment
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 14, 2025
250th anniversary: revolution in America, the fight for independence Under the Soviet heel: the crushing of eastern Europe Balkan breakdown: Bulgaria’s belated and ultimately disastrous entry into WWI
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 13, 2025
In our latest four-part series, marking the 250th anniversary of US independence, Fred Chiaventone examines first the genesis of America’s Revolutionary War, how discontent exploded into open warfare,
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 13, 2025
In the second part of our series, Fred Chiaventone looks at how the conflict escalated as the two sides struggled to gain the upper hand.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 13, 2025
£133 million - Britain's national debt after the Seven Years War. This enormous deficit prompted the introduction of unpopular new taxes in North America.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 13, 2025
Lincoln-Omaha – Film and Lecture The Lincoln-Omaha Society was awarded a grant for their upcoming March event. The Society will screen the film The Lost King (2023) in a film […] The post 2025 Fall So
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 13, 2025
International Archaeology Day 2025 was on Saturday, October 18. The AIA Narragansett Society hosted a Community Archaeology Day event, which included an open house and an excavation. The open house […
Source: archaeological.org
Published: November 13, 2025
Concluding our series on Imperial Germany’s Great War allies, Graham Goodlad examines Bulgaria’s belated and ultimately disastrous entry into the conflict.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 13, 2025
In the third part of our series on the coming of the Cold War, Taylor Downing reveals how Stalin consolidated military and political control over a new Soviet bloc.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 12, 2025
Taylor Downing reviews the latest film and television releases.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 12, 2025
Hi Friends, As promised, here’s the video/audio (opens at YouTube) of Paul Reed’s recent interview with Four Corners KSJE host Scott Michlin, in which my friend and colleague fiercely defends the 10-m
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 12, 2025
They were the world’s most feared killers. But, in 1114, the Assassins were thwarted – not by elite bodyguards, but by a group of middle-aged women who weren’t prepared to be pushed around. Steve Tibb
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 11, 2025
Nick Spenceley reconsiders The Right of the Line by John Terraine
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 11, 2025
Tessa Dunlop uncovers the stories behind some of the UK’s most fascinating monuments to conflict, and reveals what they tell us about changing attitudes to war.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 11, 2025
Source: Hellenic Consulate General in New York In September 2025 a number of antiquities were seized from New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art and at least six formed part of the return to Greece ann
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 11, 2025
The winner of MHM’s 2025 Book of the Year award on redcoats, distant battlefields, and the film that started it all.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 10, 2025
Reviewing the best military history exhibitions, with Peter Popham.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 10, 2025
Your thoughts on issues raised by the magazine.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 09, 2025
Put your military history knowledge to the test with our competition.
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 09, 2025
REVIEW BY NICK HEWITT Developing a fresh interpretation for a well-charted subject area is always a challenge, as this reviewer knows only too well. I therefore approached Hugh Sebag-Montefiore’s reco
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 09, 2025
REVIEW BY JONATHAN EATON Despite the vast literature on the First World War, there remain important aspects of the conflict that have yet to be fully explored. In recent years, a series
Source: the-past.com
Published: November 09, 2025
Source: MMA In 1992 three terracotta antefixes decorated with the heads of lions were acquired by New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art (1992.36.1, 2, 3). Their histories were supplied: [With George Z
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 06, 2025
A marble Byzantine capital showing the archangel Michael has been returned to Türkiye from New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art (inv. 1983.167) [ JSTOR ]: it has been placed on loan at the museum ( L
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 06, 2025
Source: MMA The Metropolitan Museum of Art has announced that it returned 12 antiquities to the Hellenic Republic of Greece in October. The Metropolitan Museum of Art announced today that it is return
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: November 06, 2025
Hi Folks, Paul Reed here, filling in for Steve this week. One of our most beloved places—Chaco Culture National Historical Park—is once again threatened. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is moving
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 05, 2025
John R. Welch, Vice President, Preservation & Collaboration (November 3, 2025)—I am not big on fall. In my ledger, arborescent polychromes don’t balance out the shortening days or the calls to abandon
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: November 04, 2025
The post Silent Auction at ASOR’s 125th Anniversary Celebration appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: November 01, 2025
The post Fieldwork Report: Aleyna Uyanik appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: November 01, 2025
Thank you to all our builders and voters who came out to participate in this year’s Build Your Own Monument Contest: Brick Edition. We loved seeing all the monuments and […] The post The BYOM Winners
Source: archaeological.org
Published: October 31, 2025
Dear Friends, I write to you aboard a flight to my beloved hometown, Chicago. I’m headed back to the Field Museum, where I worked from 1997 to 2006, to engage in discussions with their new curator of
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: October 28, 2025
One of our 2024 Richard C. MacDonald Iliad Grant winners, Alvise Matessi, provides us with an update: In 2024, the AIA awarded a Richard C. MacDonald Iliad Endowment for Archaeological […] The post Fr
Source: archaeological.org
Published: October 24, 2025
Dear Friends, With heavy hearts and our thoughts going out to our many friends and colleagues in service at Interior, we are saddened and frustrated to bring you today’s headline article on looming cu
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: October 21, 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
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 .
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Published: September 13, 2025
The post T. Leslie Shear, Jr. (1938–2022) appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
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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
