Underwater archaeological research in the Fourni Archipelago
The Department of History, Archaeology and Social Anthropology (IAKA) of the University of Thessaly is organizing an online lecture by George Koutsouflakis.
Results of 2021 Kition-Pampoula excavations
The first objective was to complete the excavation of the neoria, which had been exposed during previous fieldwork (1984-1999).
Transforming the Egyptian Museum in Cairo: An Egyptian European Partnership
Archaeologists Heba Abd el Gawad, Corinna Rossi and Irene Morfini will present the masterplan organizing "what's next" for the iconic museum.
No bids for 16th century mansion in Rome, Villa Aurora
The mansion, dubbed “Caravaggio villa” because of its ceiling painted by the Italian master, failed to attract any bids on Tuesday.
PostDoc position 100% from 1 April/1 May 2022 for 3 years
The ERC project invites applications for the following position: 1 Postdoctoral Position, Salary grade 13 TV-L / 100%.
Aswan, Egypt: new finds from a Greco-Roman tomb in the Aga Khan area
The tomb consists of two parts, the first section of which is built above ground and the second is carved into the rock.
Alekos Fassianos has passed away
"He is one of the leading contemporary creators of Greekness in painting", said Minister of Culture and Sports Lina Mendoni.
Tracing the origins of plants in West African cuisine
First insights into the origins of West African plant-based cuisine, locked inside pottery fragments dating back 3,500 years ago, uncovered.
PHOTOS & VIDEO
The London “Times” are in favour of the return of the Parthenon Sculptures
"The return of the Elgin Marbles to Athens has become imperative," writes Τhe Times of London in its leading article.
Sphinx and Sekhmet statues found at Pharaoh Amenhotep III’s mortuary temple
During the last season of the Colossi of Memnon and the Temple of King Amenhotep III restoration project.
Acropolis of Gla: “Yes” to the plan for protection and management of site
The aim is to enhance the archaeological site’s topography and correlate iGla with Orchomenos and the Mycenaean Acropoleis of Agios Ioannis and Agia Marina.
Celtic gold hoard uncovered in Brandenburg
The hoard was uncovered by volunteer archaeologist Wolfgang Herkt near the village of Baitz in Potsdam-Mittelmark, Brandenburg.
“Hippos: The Horse in Ancient Athens” opens on January 20
The American School of Classical Studies at Athens is thrilled to announce that its new art and science exhibition, Hippos: The Horse in Ancient Athens, will be on view from January 20–April 30, 2022, in the Makriyannis Wing of the Gennadius Library.
Risky food-finding strategy could be the key to human success
A new study shows that early human foragers and farmers adopted an inefficient high-risk, high-reward strategy to find food.
Rare African script offers clues to the evolution of writing
Writing evolves to become simpler and more efficient, according to a new study based on the analysis of an isolated West African writing system.
Archaeologists uncover rare Roman wooden figure
An early rare Roman wooden carved figure has been discovered during work on the HS2 project in Buckinghamshire.
Myths as theoretical models for religious identity in ancient Greece
This is the final CfP for the session for Nordic TAG 2022 “What’s the use of theory?”, Oslo, Norway, April 21-23, 2022.
New finds at Ancient Tenea
The works of this year's systematic archaeological research at Chiliomodi, Corinth, were focused on the site of the baths.
Exceptional faunal assemblage discovered on the N2 Kilshane excavation
A large faunal assemblage could potentially change the understanding of beef and cattle herding in Middle Neolithic Ireland and Europe.
Parthenon’s “Fagan fragment” at the Acropolis Museum
This piece belongs to block VI of the east frieze of the Parthenon that portrays the seated gods of Olympus.
Life in the ‘dead’ heart of Australia: McGraths Flat, the new fossil site
New fossil site discovered in New South Wales, Australia, containing superb examples of fossilised animals and plants from the Miocene epoch.
Research reveals ancient Maya lessons on surviving drought
A new analysis by UC Riverside archaeologist Scott Fedick and plant physiologist Louis Santiago shows the Maya had nearly 500 edible plants available to them.
Earliest human remains in eastern Africa dated to 230,000 years ago
Dating of a massive volcanic eruption in Ethiopia reveals Homo sapiens remains are much older than previously thought.
Foetus inside Egyptian mummy preserved thanks to unusual process
A foetus inside a 2,000-year-old Egyptian mummy was preserved due to a process similar to that of a ‘pickled cucumber’.