Feeding the Pyramid Builders
Scientists in Egypt have recently discovered remains of what is thought to have been a a massive catering-type operation serving the needs for food of the Giza pyramids' builders.
Eleutherna on Crete: A “Homeric” site revealed
The Director of the Museum of Cycladic Art will introduce the audience to Eleutherna, one of the capital cities of ancient Crete, during the time period of the Homeric epics (ca. 1000–600 B.C.).
One million Brits ‘descended from Romans’
One million British men may be directly descended from the Roman legions which came, saw and conquered England and Wales almost two thousand years ago, a DNA study suggests.
The Wonderful World of Disney: Collecting Classical Antiquity
Professor David Gill will be looking at the background to Dr John Disney and will explore how he became interested in archaeology.
Skeletons holding hands unearthed in Romania
Archaeologists from the Cluj-Napoca Institute of Archaeology and History of Art discovered the bodies of a young couple who were buried holding hands.
Digging up Lithuania
In the April edition of Europeana eNews, one can browse images of the excavations which were conducted in Lithuania 45-65 years ago.
Easter is in the air
Documentary shown in the National History Museum of Athens on Friday, April 26th, 2013.
A 4,400 Year Old Rich Wife of Windsor
A rich burial of a high profile Copper Age lady came to light near Windsor
Adaption and Environment in Aristotle’s Biology
7th lecture of the series of the “International Colloquium on Aristotle”, organized by the Interdisciplinary Centre for Aristotle Studies.
Pompeii and the Mafia
The Mafia is connected to the delay in the beginning of restoration works in Pompeii and the sky-rising of costs for the project.
Minoanization and Mycenaeanization at the “Serraglio” on Kos
The next Minoan Seminar will be held on Friday 26 April 2013, at 6.30 p.m.
The Fethiye Mosque will be restored
The Fethiye Mosque (“Mosque of the Conqueror”) in Monastiraki will be restored, as the Central Archaeological Council has given the green light to the study submitted.
40th anniversary of the Peloponnesian Folklore Foundation
The PFF will celebrate its fortieth anniversary as lavishly as possible, and on a large scale.
Graffiti as source for the study of historical and social conditions
Being -in their majority- products of the moment and composed by people in the condition of stimulation, intoxication or merriness, graffiti are hard to interpret but invaluable as historical sources.
“ The 7 Most Endangered”
The final list will be announced at Europa Nostra’s 50th Anniversary Congress in Athens on 16 June.
The Hangman’s Tale
Growing interest in "execution site archaeology" is throwing much light on how the executed died and the executors lived.
Online virtual exhibition
On the occasion of the International Museum Day 2013 the Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki organizes an action using facebook, titled "Converse, reminisce, create … change?."
Five Greek paintings at Sotheby’s
Five paintings of Konstantinos Volanakis, Nikos Hadjikyriakos-Ghika and Nikolaos Gyzis will be included in the auction of 19th century European paintings by Sotheby's.
Four day tour of Santorini
The Friends of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens are hosting an exciting four-day tour of Santorini led by Dr Stavros Paspalas from 31st May to 3rd June.
The mysteries of Gaul revealed
The site is yielding a stunning array of finds, including five Celtic warriors, whose weapons and adornments attest to membership of a powerful but long-lost elite.
Sleeping Eros
An exhibition examining the changing image of Eros from Antiquity to Renaissance is on show since January at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
“Axion Esti” at the National Archaeological Museum
The National Archaeological Museum of Athens is preparing for the biggest musical event in its history.
Greek antiquities at the new Museum of Civilisations
40 Greek works of art mostly from Athenian museums will be exhibited in Marseille.
News from the Palace of Nestor
Though the gates of the Palace of Nestor are closed to the public, the 38th EPCA has taken an interesting initiative aiming to keep the visitor in touch with the Palace.