Drone mapping unlocks secrets of ‘mega fortress’ in the Caucasus
A Cranfield University academic has used drone mapping to investigate a 3000-year-old ‘mega fortress’ in the Caucasus mountains.
Cleopatra’s sister remains missing
An interdisciplinary research team has analysed the skull that has long been thought to belong the remains of Cleopatra's sister.
1500 blocks found at Queen Hatshepsut’s funerary temple
Zahi Hawass announced the discovery of over 1500 blocks with beautiful colorful scenes with the cartouches of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III.
BSA UG course on the Ancient City of Athens
The British School at Athens is delighted to announce that the 'The Ancient City of Athens' undergraduate course will take place in 16-22 June 2025.
SLaVEgents project offers postdoctoral position
A postdoctoral position for the study of slaves through papyrological sources in ancient Egyptian, Greek and Latin.
Exploration of Pharaoh Shepseskaf’s tomb to be continued
A Polish-Egyptian archaeological mission is preparing for the second season of research on the tomb of Pharaoh Shepseskaf.
Oldest known Laurasian dinosaur described
The newly described dinosaur shows that the reptiles were present in the northern hemisphere millions of years earlier than previously known.
Lead pollution likely caused IQ declines in Ancient Rome
Arctic ice core records were used to reconstruct historic atmospheric lead pollution in Ancient Rome linking exposure to cognitive declines.
PHOTOS & VIDEO
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Vikings of Lutomiersk
Anthropologists and geneticists have conducted research in the medieval cemetery in Lutomiersk, the burial place of Scandinavian warriors.
Major new footprint discoveries on Britain’s ‘dinosaur highway’
The huge ‘dinosaur highway’ includes footprints from the 9 m ferocious predator Megalosaurus, and herbivorous dinosaurs up to twice that size.
Deciphering relations between language families
Researchers are uncovering substantial evidence suggesting a common ancestry between the Panoan and Takana language families.
‘Paleo’ diet narrative of ancient hunter–gatherers challenged
Contrary to the common belief that hunter-gatherers primarily ate meat new research shows their diet also included abundant plant-based foods.
Epigraphy and Mobility
A panel on Epigraphy and Mobility, at the 16th Celtic Conference in Classics, 15-18 July 2025, University of Coimbra.
Sex and Gender in Ancient Egypt
The aim of the conference is to establish an overview of the issues surrounding gender roles and sex relations in Ancient Egypt.
Tomb of a royal physician discovered in Saqqara
The tomb of a physician, Teti Neb Fu, who served Old Kingdom Pharaoh Pepi II has been brought to light in Saqqara.
Works of Flemish artist De Vély at risk of leaving the UK
The Fairhaven Panels, a remarkable set of four highly decorated panels by the artist De Vély, are at risk of leaving the UK.
The Met: ambitious slate of exhibitions through spring 2025
The dynamic lineup includes over a dozen new exhibitions and introduces audiences to impressive loans and new ways to engage with the Museum’s collection displays.
Art and fashion: statement pieces at the Louvre
Over a 9,000-square-metre space, 65 designs and accessories are displayed illuminating the dialogue between fashion and the department's masterpieces.
From Odesa to Berlin
The Berlin Gemäldegalerie is presenting 60 works by European painters from the 16th to 19th centuries from 24 January through 22 June 2025.
Fossilized faeces reveal secrets of dinosaur evolution
Polish and Swedish scientists have analyzed coprolites to reconstruct ancient food webs and gain insights into the evolution of dinosaurs.
Oldest modern human genomes sequenced
Genomes of seven early Europeans show they belonged to a small, isolated group that had recently mixed with Neandertals.
Oriel College’s original medieval features unearthed
Archaeologists have unearthed the fragmentary remains of Oriel College’s original structures from before it was redeveloped circa 1620–40.
Idalion-Moutti tou Arvili, Berlin-Idalion-Project
As in previous years, work focused on the upper plateau of Idalion-Moutti tou Arvili, the so-called eastern acropolis.
Westminster Abbey discovers link with Charlemagne
A medieval silk seal bag dating from the reign of King Henry III has gone on public display for the first time at Westminster Abbey.