The world’s first industrial plant
An elbow-shaped water flume as a special adaptation for the Barbegal mill complex and a symbol of the ingenuity of Roman engineers.
Nazi memorabilia stolen from museums
20 Nazi items were recently stolen from a museum in Denmark, including an SS uniform and the uniform of a Hitler Youth member.
Funding Call: British Academy Conferences
The British Academy announces the call for proposals for British Academy Conferences to be held in 2022.
Florisbad skull reinforces the Mosaic Hypothesis of Human Evolution
The study describes the braincase traits of Florisbad, a fossil found in South Africa in 1932, and its similarities with other species like Homo sapiens, H. neanderthalensis and H. heidelbergensis.
First known case of TB in Britain came from Continental Europe
A new study of the skeleton of an Iron Age man with the first known case of tuberculosis in Britain has shed new light on his origins.
Council of State discusses transfer of Thessaloniki Metro antiquities
In the Plenary Session of the Council of State last Friday, the issue was discussed of temporarily transferring the antiquities.
Fossil shark turns in to mystery pterosaur
Palaeontologists have made a surprising discovery while searching through 100-year-old fossil collections from the UK ‒ a new mystery species of pterosaur, unlike anything seen before.
A resistant material against microorganisms to restore Cultural Heritage
Team created a biocide additive that can be incorporated into materials used to rebuild historic monuments and buildings.
Arrest for trafficking of archaeologicaly valuable artefacts
The case started with information about a person who was transporting antiquities to further dispose of them for 100,000€.
Three volumes of the Sistine Chapel in your home for the price of 22,000$
The three-volume edition, in 1,999 numbered copies, bears the stamp of authenticity of the Vatican Museums.
Fossil shows small-scale evolutionary changes in an extinct human species
Newly discovered fossil cranium of Paranthropus robustus suggests environmental conditions drove rapid changes.
Indian fossils support new hypothesis for origin of hoofed mammals
New research published in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology describes a fossil family that illuminates the origin of perissodactyls.
Archaeologists discover treasure trove of metal artefacts
Archaeologists excavating in the village of Poniatach Wielkie in Poland have discovered hundreds of metal objects from the 11th / 12th-13th centuries.
Vatican Museums close once again
The museums had reopened with a limited number of visitors on June 1 after being closed for three months during the first wave of Covid19 in Italy.
Ancient Egyptian and Ancient Near Eastern Palaces. Vol. II
Besides introducing other palaces in Egypt and Nubia, this volume is dedicated to Near Eastern palaces which are presented and studied by prominent experts in this field.
Thessaloniki: Acclaimed Byzantine scholars in favour of not removing antiquities
Various institutions have appealed to the Council of State requesting the annulment of the decision on removing and relocating the antiquities.
Population dynamics and the rise of Empires in Inner Asia
From the late Bronze Age until the Middle Ages, the eastern Eurasian Steppe was home to a series of organized and highly influential nomadic empires.
Rare ancient child burial reveals 8,000-year-old secrets of the dead
Archaeologists from The Australian National University (ANU) have discovered a rare child burial dating back 8,000 years on Alor Island, Indonesia.
Completion of system for the fire protection of Mycenae
The project will finally solve the archaeological site’s fire protection.
New virtual tours in Egypt’s past by ARCE
Following the release of The Seated Statue of King Mentuhotep II and The Coffin of Tanakhtnettahat, ARCE launched two new virtual tours for The C-Ware Vessel and The KV 55 Coffin.
First estimation of damages on Samos, Ikaria and Chios
The strong earthquake off Samos on Friday, October 30 caused damage to the monuments and museums of Samos, and Chios.
Short on-line course on digital epigraphy
This coming 19 January through 5 February 2021, Indiana University - Bloomington will offer a 3-week, 1 credit introduction to digital epigraphy.
Post-Doc Positions at the Sonia & Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology
The Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology, Tel Aviv University, will appoint two post-doctoral scholars for the 2021–2022 academic year.
Fossils reveal mammals mingled in Age of Dinosaurs
The fossil remains of several small mammals discovered in tightly packed clusters in western Montana provide the earliest evidence of social behavior in mammals, according to a new study co-authored by a Yale scientist.