An Erotic Epigram on a Ostracon from Rhodes
Scholars Anastasia Dreliosi-Irakleidou and Nikos Litinas (University of Crete) studied the epigram and published their finds in the current issue (10-12) of Eulimene periodical.
The Sound of Music Greek Style
Scholars are about to reconstruct the music which used to accompany various ancient Greek works of litterature.
Climate Crisis Ruined Ancient Empires?
f the effects of “global warming” today are going to be anything like those of the 3,200-year-old drought and cold wave that, according to research in the Sea of Galilee existed in the Middle East, watch out.
The veneration of Saint Mamas in the Mediterranean
The Museum of Byzantine Culture in collaboration with the Holy Bishopric and the Municipality of Morphou, Cyprus, organizes the temporary exhibition “The veneration of Saint Mamas in the Mediterranean: A traveler border defender saint”.
The Ancient Theatre of Sparta in Way of Restoration
Since it is considered to be of immense importance, the recent recommendation of the Central Archaeological Council, gave the green light for the study of its rehabilitation.
Replica of King Tut’s Tomb to Open
Within the replica visitors will be able to examine parts of the tomb they were not allowed to in the original, while gaining info on the tomb's protection.
Protecting North America’s Oldest Structures
A group that includes representatives from Western State Colorado University, archeologists, local TV and radio stations and telecommunications companies reached an agreement this month to preserve the archeological site of Tenderfoot Mountain while also preserving access for organizations that maintain equipment on the site.
Restoring Ancient Frescoes in Kobayr Monastery
A group of Armenian and Italian specialists launched activities in the Armenian Kobayr Monastery to save a number of fabulous frescos from the devastating rainwater.
The Mycenaean settlement and the tombs on Mygdalia hill, near Patras
Dr Lena Papazoglou-Manioudaki will give a lecture on the Mycenaean settlement on Mygdalia hill. This will be the 1st meeting of the Mycenaean Seminar.
The Queen and the Sculptor
A lecture aiming to reconstruct the life and death of the man who created the now iconic bust of Nefertiti took place in Harvard recently. Delivered by French Egyptologist Alain Zivie, the director of the French Archaeological Mission of the Bubasteion
Tomb of a Royal Physician Found at Abusir
The tomb of a man called Shepseskaf ‘ankh who lived during the 5th Dynasty and was Head of the Physicians of Upper and Lower Egypt has been discovered by Czech archaeologists under Dr Miroslav Barta.
Legio Excavations Reveal Roman Camp of VIth Ferrata Legion in Judea
Finds include defensive earthworks, a circumvallation rampart, barracks areas and artifacts including roof tiles stamped with the name of the Sixth Legion, coins and fragments of scale armor.
New light on the migrations in the history of Mesopotamia
Analysis of non-metric tooth crown traits of the ancient inhabitants of northern Mesopotamia conducted by the Polish team showed that there were no large migrations in this region from the 3rd millennium BC until the Middle Ages.
Roman ruins discovered in Alcoutim
Roman ruin believed to date back to the first or second century BC, and it was located near the village of Laranjeiras, on the banks of the Guadiana River .
Ancient warrior’s tomb discovered in Kazakhstan
An ancient warrior’s tomb has been discovered near Pavlodar in Kazakhstan by an expedition led by Timur Smagulov.
Newly discovered Hittite tablet sheds light on past
According to Çinaroğlu, the inscription would help researchers make new discoveries, while its content might be connected with a set of laws laid down by a past Hittite king.
Herod’s Tomb Revisited
Archaeologists Joseph Patrich and Benjamin Arubas question theory of late archaeologist Ehud Netzer that the mausoleum found withing the Herodium in Jerusalem was Herod the Great's final resting place.
Knucklebones
The 33rd Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities of Preveza and Arta and the Archaeological Museum of Arta present the exhibit of the month: knucklebones.
Cleopatra, Rome and the Enchantment of Egypt
The exhibit investigates Cleopatra's relationship with Rome (46-44 AD), when, aged just a little over twenty, she conquered Julius Caesar and then Mark Anthony.
Jersey Shore Neanderthal Edition
A record of Neanderthal archaeology, thought to be long lost, has been re-discovered by NERC-funded scientists working in the Channel island of Jersey.
Evolution Revisited
The 1.8M-year-old fossil is the most complete pre-human skull uncovered, representing the earliest evidence of human ancestors moving out of Africa and spreading north to the rest of the world.
Ancient wine cellar found at Nesebar
The ancient amphorae warehouse was dug in deep into the ground along the northern coast of the peninsula, which preserved it from the encroachment of time and the following cultural layers.
New section of Hellenistic city revealed
The western part of the ancient city of Andriake, previously unattainable due to its remote location surrounded by trees and bush, has been unearthed and cleaned.
Another warrior’s tomb discovered in Czelin
The warrior's burial is a rare example of a man’s tomb with full armament from the Roman period in the Lower Oder region.