Today’s News - Archaeology Magazine
WEB4,000-Year-Old Tomb Discovered in Upper Egypt. Read Article. Egyptian Ministry of Tourism & Antiquities. NewsOctober 3, 2024.
Archaeology Magazine
WEBThrough The Years. Explore decades of exciting archaeological discoveries, new technologies in the field, and stunning images in the Archaeology magazine archive. Explore The Archive.
2,500-Year-Old Astronomical Observatory Discovered in Egypt
WEBAug 28, 2024 · Fragmented statue and other sculptures recovered at Tel el-Fareen, Egypt. CAIRO, EGYPT—According to an Ahram Online report, an astronomical observatory dated to the sixth century B.C. has been ...
Archaeology of Titanic - Archaeology Magazine - May/June 2012
WEBA publication of the Archaeological Institute of America. Archaeology of Titanic. Features May/June 2012. By James Delgado. It has been 100 years since it sank, and 27 years since it was ...
Features - New Life for the Lion Man - Archaeology Magazine
WEBArchaeology Magazine. A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America. New Life for the Lion Man. Features March/April 2012. By Jarrett A. Lobell. Using recently uncovered fragments ...
Features - The World's Oldest Writing - Archaeology Magazine
WEBFirst developed around 3200 B.C. by Sumerian scribes in the ancient city-state of Uruk, in present-day Iraq, as a means of recording transactions, cuneiform writing was created by using a reed ...
About Us - Archaeology Magazine
WEBARCHAEOLOGY magazine brings readers close to the human past with stories from every corner of the world. We engage and entertain our readers with lively storytelling, surprising narratives, and ...
Features - A Nubian Kingdom Rises - Archaeology Magazine
WEBA Nubian Kingdom Rises. A 65-foot-tall mudbrick temple known as the Deffufa was constructed some 4,000 years ago as the spiritual center of the ancient Nubian capital of Kerma in northern Sudan ...
A New Look at the Donner Party - Archaeology Magazine
WEBThe story of the Donner Party is a familiar tale, well known from the accounts of survivors and rescuers. But, as in many cases, archaeology provided a different perspective and forced us to ...
Exploring a Forgotten Jewish Land - Archaeology Magazine
WEBNov 1, 2010 · The Semien Mountains in northern Ethiopia were for centuries home to Jews known as the Beta Israel. The community included a class of ascetic high priests, known as meloksewoch, who oversaw ...