ARCHEOLOGY
Thursday, May 15, 2025 03:32 PM
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - A team led by Karen Hardy, Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at the University of Glasgow, has discovered one of Scotland's earliest known human populations. Map o
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 15, 2025
Read the article by Nobel Prize recipient Elie Wiesel as it appeared in Bible Review. The post Jethro in the Bible appeared first on Biblical Archaeology Society .
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 15, 2025
Who were the Samaritans? Dr. Amy-Jill Levine of Vanderbilt University explains how getting an accurate answer to this question can shed light on how shocking the Good Samaritan parable would have been
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 15, 2025
DOS PILAS, GUATEMALA—In the 1990s, archaeologists made a grisly discovery when they entered a cave […] The post Guatemalan Cave Holds Evidence of Maya Human Sacrifice appeared first on Archaeology Mag
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 15, 2025
DÜZCE, TURKEY—Hürriyet Daily News reports that after six years, archaeologists have completed excavation of the […] The post Turkish Archaeologists Excavate Theater of Prusias Ad Hypium Near Black Sea
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 15, 2025
LEEDS, ENGLAND—An ornate pendant recently unearthed by a metal detectorist near Leeds is another new […] The post Ornate Saxon Pendant Provides New Information About Early Medieval Yorkshire appeared
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 15, 2025
The post Fieldwork Report: Ofelia Tychon appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: May 14, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Archaeologists working in Iraq have made a remarkable discovery in the throne room of King Ashurbanipal's North Palace in the ancient city of Nineveh. They uncovered si
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 14, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Scholars specializing in Viking studies from the Universities of Nottingham and Leicester have conducted an examination of pregnancy during the Viking Age. Their rese
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 14, 2025
The Grand Egyptian Museum Cairo, Egypt visit-gem.com The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) is finally open to the public … sort of. After a series of […] The post Egypt’s Grand Museum Finally Set to Open ap
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 14, 2025
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA—Artisans in the Aztec, or Mexica, Empire used obsidian to make a variety […] The post Study Reveals Vast Aztec Obsidian Trade Network appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 14, 2025
ROBE, AUSTRALIA—Australian National Maritime Museum announced that a team of archaeological divers believe they have […] The post Nineteenth-Century Dutch Shipwreck Located in South Australia appeared
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 14, 2025
SCHÖNINGEN, GERMANY—Cutting-edge technology has been used to redate the world-famous Schöningen spears that were discovered […] The post New Study Redates Famous Schöningen Spears appeared first on Ar
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 14, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - The 800-ton Dutch merchant sailing ship, Koning Willem de Tweede, was lost during a storm in 1857. Recently, marine archaeologists announced the discovery of its ship
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 13, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - The Aztecs, also called the Mexicas, were renowned for their prowess in warfare and conquests. However, the economic networks, rituals, and political influence of the M
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 13, 2025
Brown University Religious Studies professor Nicola Denzey Lewis answers frequently asked questions about the apostle Peter. Denzey Lewis appears in the CNN series Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery,
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 13, 2025
Still another group is looking for Mt. Ararat, where the Bible says Noah landed after the flood. This group is looking to confirm the tradition that nearby Mt. Cudi (Judi Dagh) is really Mt. Ararat, a
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 13, 2025
ACQUEDOLCI, SICILY—According to the Greek Reporter, archaeologists have discovered the earliest known evidence of human […] The post Earliest Humans Arrived in Sicily 16,500 Years Ago appeared first o
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 13, 2025
MǍGURA CǍLANULUI, ROMANIA—Almost 2,000 years ago, a stonemason working in a limestone quarry near the […] The post 2,000-Year-Old Stonemason's Tools Discovered in Romanian Quarry appeared first on Arc
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 13, 2025
WAT DHAMMACHAK SEMARAM, THAILAND—The 1,300-year-old temple of Wat Dhammachak Semaram in Sung Noen is famous […] The post Hidden Treasures Buried Beneath Thailand's Oldest Reclining Buddha Statue appea
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 13, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Archaeologists working in Saqqara, Egypt, have announced the discovery of the tomb of Prince Waser-If-Re, son of King Userkaf, the founding monarch of Egypt's Fifth D
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 12, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - A local villager has uncovered rare ancient artifacts in the Romanian forest near the Magura Calanului quarry. The discovery was made accidentally on the hill's western
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 12, 2025
With the election of Pope Leo XIV, the Catholic Church has had 267 widely acknowledged popes in its nearly 2,000-year history. The head of the […] The post Who Is the Pope? appeared first on Biblical
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 12, 2025
Mount Machaerus An Introduction to the Historical, Archaeological, and Pilgrim Site Overlooking the Dead Sea in the Kingdom of Jordan By Győző Vörös (Amman: The […] The post Review: Mount Machaerus ap
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 12, 2025
The Epic of Gilgamesh is an ancient Mesopotamian literary work that tells a fantastic story of King Gilgamesh’s failed quest for immortality. Set in early […] The post The Epic of Gilgamesh appeared f
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 11, 2025
A survey of dogs’ portrayals in ancient Near Eastern and Mediterranean cultures shows that far from being perceived as “unclean,” dogs served as companions, guard dogs, sheep dogs, hunters, and—surpri
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 10, 2025
TELL ABU SAIFI, EGYPT—Ahram Online reports that an Egyptian archaeological mission under the auspices of […] The post Archaeologists Make New Discoveries at Important Sinai Military Site appeared firs
Source: archaeology.org
Published: May 10, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Imagine unlocking the secrets of ancient Greece with today's cutting-edge technology. At the University of Cincinnati, Classics researcher and Assistant Professor Flo
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 09, 2025
For much of the first millennium BCE, the Carthaginian merchant empire dominated large swaths of the Mediterranean. But who were the Carthaginians? Carthage, located near […] The post Who Were the Car
Source: biblicalarchaeology.org
Published: May 09, 2025
Dear Friends, The assault on all we hold near and dear continues, led by an unelected shadow government hired by the very people who howled about the presence of a sinister and so-called “deep state.”
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: May 09, 2025
Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Archaeologists have been captivated by the recent discovery of a Medieval ship that had been hidden for 500 years. Accidentally unearthed by the Barcelona City Counci
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 08, 2025
Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - A recent study revealed that 3,300 years ago, tin mined in southwest Britain was a crucial resource for major Bronze Age civilizations in the Eastern Mediterranean, loc
Source: ancientpages.com
Published: May 08, 2025
Endgame in Japan: World War II’s devastating final act Operation Downfall: the planned invasions of Japan, 1945-1946 The last warrior monarch: William III and the Nine Years War What makes commanders
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 08, 2025
Graham Goodlad analyses Britain’s role in the long-running struggle against French domination of the Low Countries.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 08, 2025
Graham Goodlad reviews the military career of a ruler who gained the British throne in a bloodless coup but had to fight to retain it and then analyses in detail his part in the battle against French
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 08, 2025
In the last part of our series marking the 80th anniversary of World War II’s final months, Taylor Downing asks whether the Allies had any choice but to use their devastating new weapon to end the war
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 08, 2025
In the first of three articles about celebrated military figures who changed allegiances, Nigel Jones looks at shifting loyalties in English civil conflicts.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 08, 2025
In the final part of our series on the American Civil War, Fred Chiaventone examines the impact of devastating new weaponry and technology that emerged courtesy of the Industrial Revolution.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 08, 2025
Your experience matters! Join our letter writing campaign to save a place you love. February’s meeting to discuss recent requests from Chile, Italy, and Morocco to renew their bilateral agreements […]
Source: archaeological.org
Published: May 07, 2025
Nick Spenceley reconsiders Alfred Thayer Mahan’s The Influence of Sea Power Upon History.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 07, 2025
The ballots have been cast, the votes counted, and we are delighted to announce the winners of the MHM Book Awards. We curated a list of 2024’s best military history titles, and
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 07, 2025
Taylor Downing reviews the latest film releases.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 06, 2025
The post 2025 Grant & Fellowship Awardees appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: May 06, 2025
Here at the AIA we are unleashing the power of archaeology to provide a better understanding of the past and present and to create a brighter future. The 2025 Fellowship […] The post Introducing the 2
Source: archaeological.org
Published: May 06, 2025
What would have happened if Japan hadn’t surrendered? David Porter examines the Allied plans for the largest amphibious assault of all time.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 06, 2025
The post New ASOR-Affiliated Projects 2025 appeared first on American Society of Overseas Research (ASOR) .
Source: asor.org
Published: May 05, 2025
The American-born writer and academic Phillips Payson O’Brien on an admirable dictator, and his fascination with failure.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 05, 2025
Put your military history knowledge to the test with our competition.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 05, 2025
Your thoughts on issues raised by the magazine.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 05, 2025
A project has begun to preserve the 400-year-old Swedish warship Vasa, which notoriously sank on her maiden voyage. A new metal structure is being installed to support the hull of the ship,
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 04, 2025
A Second World War bomber which lay at the bottom of the Aegean Sea for more than 80 years has been rediscovered. The wreck was found last year by specialist divers off
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 04, 2025
A new display of ceramic poppies has opened at the Tower of London to mark the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. The installation, which opened on 6
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 04, 2025
An ‘unprecedented’ mass grave of Roman soldiers has been uncovered in Vienna. The find was made last autumn by construction workers who were renovating a football pitch in the Simmering district of
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 04, 2025
A new exhibition is exploring how Jersey recovered after five years of Nazi occupation. Life after Liberation: the road to recovery is part of the island’s celebrations to mark 80 years since
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 04, 2025
Reviewing the best military history exhibitions with Carly Jones.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 04, 2025
REVIEW BY CALUM HENDERSON St Petersburg has an immensely dark history. Built largely by slave labour on the orders of Peter the Great in the early 1700s, it has endured more than
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 03, 2025
REVIEW BY JONATHAN EATON In recent years, historians have increasingly sought to understand major conflicts from a genuinely global perspective. While this approach has perhaps always been synonymous
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 03, 2025
REVIEW BY PATRICK MERCER If, as a youngster, you enjoyed those wonderful films Khartoum, The Four Feathers and Young Winston, you were not alone. I sat as transfixed as the spear that
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 03, 2025
REVIEW BY MARK DeSANTIS The Battle of Midway in early June 1942 is arguably the most significant naval encounter of the Second World War, and easily one of the most notable battles
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 03, 2025
In this image, St Paul’s Cathedral is dramatically illuminated on the night of VE Day, 8 May 1945, which marked the end of the Second World War in Europe. Sir Christopher Wren’s
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 03, 2025
MHM’s round-up of the latest military history releases.
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 03, 2025
Dear Friends, It has been a ridiculously busy couple of weeks! At this time last week most of our staff were headed to Denver for the 90th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. I am
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: May 02, 2025
Revealing a Roman landscape: 20 years of the Culver Archaeological Project The Melsonby Hoard: exploring unprecedented insights into Iron Age Yorkshire Paradise lost: rediscovering Attingham Park’s fo
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 01, 2025
Two decades of excavations in East Sussex farmland have uncovered the remains of an unusual enclosed settlement linking the Roman road network with the River Ouse. Rob Wallace and David Millum explain
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 01, 2025
There are lots of great archaeological and historical events and activities coming up over the next few months, including exhibitions, festivals, and conferences. Or, if you would prefer to get your h
Source: the-past.com
Published: May 01, 2025
The system whereby coal was heated and the resulting gases purified, stored, and distributed to factories, street lamps, public buildings, and, in due course, to every home was developed in the UK in
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 30, 2025
Following on from CA 422, this selection of summer digging opportunities includes projects in Aberdeenshire, Essex, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, and Nottinghamshire.
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 30, 2025
Recent archaeological research in the grounds of a Shropshire stately home has added a surprising new chapter to the estate’s story. Viviana Caroli and Nigel Baker explain more.
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 30, 2025
One of the largest Iron Age hoards ever found in the UK was recently unveiled. Comprising hundreds of metal items, its contents are shedding brilliant light on this period of Yorkshire’s past, reveali
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 30, 2025
A recently opened experience in London is using virtual-reality technology to explore the life and times of one of ancient Egypt’s most famous pharaohs, as Carly Hilts reports.
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 29, 2025
World’s oldest waterworks? Chris Catling, in his excellent piece on those temples of engineering, the waterworks (CA 421), refers to a Boulton and Watt beam engine at Kew dated 1820 as being
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 29, 2025
A new exhibition showcasing hundreds of artefacts recovered from the banks of the River Thames sheds illuminating light on London’s long history. Carly Hilts visited the displays at London Museum Dock
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 29, 2025
The latest on acquisitions, exhibitions, and key decisions.
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 29, 2025
The Westminster Government has published its revised National Planning Policy Framework amid a flurry of boosterish phrases about ‘backing builders not blockers’, ‘unleashing billions in economic grow
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 28, 2025
Roman Chester – Deva Victrix – is one of the unquestioned ‘great sites’ of Roman Britain. This was a major military centre from its late 1st-century AD origins through to its abandonment in the late 4
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 28, 2025
The newest archaeological reconstruction to be unveiled at Butser Ancient Farm is a late Neolithic house, based on a structure whose 5,000-year-old footprint was excavated in Dorset. CA visited the la
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 28, 2025
Formed in 1975 (and thus celebrating its first half-century this year), the Fortress Study Group (FSG) is devoted to the study and preservation of artillery fortifications. While early examples of the
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 28, 2025
Rare Roman coin on display at Trimontium Museum An aureus – a Roman gold coin – has recently been put on display in the Trimontium Museum. Discovered at Newstead, in the Scottish
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
Excavations in Derbyshire have revealed that an apparently solitary standing stone in Farley Wood is in fact part of a larger ceremonial complex dating to the early Bronze Age. Standing 2m (6.6ft)
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
Recent research on a portrait believed to depict Lady Jane Grey has revealed that the painting may be the only surviving image of the ‘Nine Day Queen’ that dates to her lifetime.
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
A recently published study has shed new light on the ways in which kinship was tied to monuments from Ireland in the Neolithic period, suggesting that biological relationships and social status were
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
New light on Danish sun stones Hundreds of stone plaquettes from two Neolithic enclosure sites on the Danish island of Bornholm have been linked to the eruption of a volcano almost 5,000
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
A coin hoard spanning more than 200 years of Roman history has been found near the village of Barton Bendish in Norfolk. Discovered by metal-detectorists, the 16 coins are all silver denarii
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
The face and head of an Iron Age woman whose remains were discovered in Dorset’s Kimmeridge Bay 25 years ago have been reconstructed by an MSc Bioarchaeology student at Bournemouth University. The
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
As we move into warmer months, the words ‘I’m going to go out for some Vitamin D’ are beginning to make their appearance in conversation. Vitamin D is essential for bone growth,
Source: the-past.com
Published: April 27, 2025
Sara Anderson, Director of Outreach Banner image: R0uge, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (April 23, 2025)—As we head to the Society for American Archaeology’s annual meeting in Denver this week, I
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 23, 2025
DOGE-rescinded award supported regional nonprofit’s collaborative project with Tribes to document culturally important animal and plant species Tucson, Ariz. (April 22, 2025)—On April 2, Tucson-based
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 22, 2025
Sean O’Meara and Michael Spears, Principal Investigators at MOS Research, LLC (May 1, 2025)—Atop a windswept mesa nestled in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, opening onto sweeping view
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 18, 2025
Dear Friends, Late yesterday, the New York Times posted a story entitled Tucson, Ariz: Western Skies and Competitive Home Prices. In it, and in another column last fall, columnist and Tucson native Ab
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 18, 2025
The AIA’s Outreach and Education Committee invites nominations for the inaugural Archaeological Institute of America Public Engagement Award. This award recognizes the broad and important range of out
Source: archaeological.org
Published: April 15, 2025
Particular to Preserve The Life and Legacy of William D. Lipe R. E. Burrillo, Archaeology Southwest Research Associate (April 14, 2025)—In 2014, I attended the annual meeting of the Society for Americ
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 15, 2025
R. E. Burrillo, Archaeology Southwest Research Associate Do not distribute or reproduce without permission. The backstory behind the Glen Canyon Archaeological Salvage Project (or Glen Canyon Project
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 15, 2025
The Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) is deeply concerned about recent news of funding cuts and staff reductions at the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). The mission of the […] The
Source: archaeological.org
Published: April 12, 2025
Dear Friends, Well, last Thursday, April 3, after I wrote to you, we received a uniquely sourced, strangely formatted, poorly written e-mail. Ostensibly (see below) from the federal government, it was
Source: archaeologysouthwest.org
Published: April 12, 2025
By Mary L. Maniery, PAR Environmental Services, Inc., President; SHA Co-Publications Associate Editor Wreck Divers & Archaeologists: A History of Maritime Archaeology in California (2024), Thomas N. L
Source: sha.org
Published: April 04, 2025
To celebrate our 2025 Fellowship recipients, we contacted our winners to learn about their projects and and share their unique experiences in the world of archaeology. We’re thrilled to announce […] T
Source: archaeological.org
Published: April 02, 2025
To celebrate our 2025 Grant recipients, we contacted our winners to learn about their projects and and share their unique experiences in the world of archaeology. We’re thrilled to announce […] The po
Source: archaeological.org
Published: April 02, 2025
To celebrate our 2024-2025 Grant recipients, we contacted our winners to learn about their projects and and share their unique experiences in the world of archaeology. We’re thrilled to announce […] T
Source: archaeological.org
Published: March 27, 2025
To celebrate our 2025 Fellowship recipients, we contacted our winners to learn about their projects and and share their unique experiences in the world of archaeology. We’re thrilled to announce […] T
Source: archaeological.org
Published: March 25, 2025
To celebrate our 2025 Grant recipients, we contacted our winners to learn about their projects and and share their unique experiences in the world of archaeology. We’re thrilled to announce […] The po
Source: archaeological.org
Published: March 20, 2025
A cache of Roman and British coins found in the Netherlands seems to be associated with the emperor Claudius’ invasion of Britain in AD 43. Study of the hoard is shedding new light on the circumstance
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: March 20, 2025
A hoard discovered in the Netherlands presents an extraordinary first for continental Europe. The contents of this cache combine coins minted by Rome and a powerful ruler in Britain: Cunobelin. This e
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: March 20, 2025
In two short publications from the early 1940s, Carl Blegen characterized the development of prehistoric culture in Greece as a continuous process of racial mixing that laid the foundations for classi
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
Of the 12 cities that were active in Cyprus during the Roman Imperial period, current archaeological data indicates that gladiatorial and related spectacles were held only in Paphos, Salamis, and Kour
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
This article examines water management and control by the Roman army in arid environments, with a focus on southern Jordan. It presents the results of an aqueduct survey at Khirbet al-Khalde (Wadi al-
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
This article presents the results of the last eight seasons of work at Gordion in west central Türkiye, focusing primarily on architectural conservation, excavation, and remote sensing on the Citadel
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
The rock-cut Midas Monument at Midas City, about 150 km west of Gordion, appears to reproduce the kind of megarons that were in operation in Iron Age Phrygia. In a 2023 article in the AJA, Geoffrey Su
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
The post Malcolm Bell III (1941–2024) appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
The Museo Nazionale Jatta in Ruvo di Puglia reopened late in 2023 following a two-year closure for work on the refurbishment of the galleries in the 19th-century Palazzo Jatta and the reinstallation o
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
The post The Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers of South-Eastern Europe appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
The post Cave Art: A Guide to the Decorated Ice Age Caves of Europe appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
The post Motherhood and Early Childhood in Ancient Egypt: Culture, Religion, and Medicine appeared first on American Journal of Archaeology .
Source: ajaonline.org
Published: March 19, 2025
Here at the AIA we are unleashing the power of archaeology to provide a better understanding of the past and present and to create a brighter future. Meet this year’s […] The post Introducing the 2025
Source: archaeological.org
Published: March 19, 2025
We have had a brilliant selection of entries for this year’s photo competition, with images that have taken us on a journey through history and around the world. The post CWA Photo of the Year Competi
Source: world-archaeology.com
Published: March 07, 2025
Photo: Worcester Art Museum The Worcester Art Museum has returned two Attic pots to Italy; they are now back on loan to the museum (" Worcester Art Museum Secures Landmark Cultural Cooperation Agreeme
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: March 05, 2025
Dear Colleagues: I am writing to you at a challenging time for historical archaeology. As you know, the Society for Historical Archaeology is an international organization dedicated to promoting schol
Source: sha.org
Published: March 04, 2025
In 1972 the Metropolitan Museum of Art acquired a bronze griffin head that was "said to have been found in Olympia" (Bothmer), specifically in the river bed of the Kladeos near to the Gymnasium (inv.
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: February 26, 2025
By Marcy Rockman, Lifting Rocks Climate and Heritage Consulting, for the SHA Climate Heritage Initiative Greenland and the US Dept. of Education have been in the news recently, linked by expressions o
Source: sha.org
Published: February 18, 2025
Source: Cleveland Museum of Art The Cleveland Museum of Art has agreed that the bronze figure acquired in 1986 will be returned to Türkiye. Scientific tests on soil samples appear to confirm that the
Source: lootingmatters.blogspot.com
Published: February 15, 2025