A journey to the Holy Land
The exhibition at the Monastery of the Evangelismos tis Theotokou of Skiathos will be on from July 30 to October 31, 2017.
Why Tyrannosaurus was a slow runner
No other animal on land is larger than an elephant – but the fastest runner is the medium-sized cheetah.
Roman sarcophagus found at building site in central London
Archaeologists in London have excavated a Roman sarcophagus from a building site in central London.
Emotions at the Acropolis Museum
The exhibition puts us in touch with emotions in Greek antiquity and illustrates the important role they can play in fostering our understanding of ancient Greek art, literature, history, politics, society and religion.
Meticulous research with a discerning eye
One should see something more than what you discover; be able to recreate it, resurrect it, enter the world inhabited by the tenants of a space, capture their spirit, their activities, always with data, of course.
Building complex revealed in Despotiko
Results of the recent excavation season at the island in Cyclades.
Museum and Child
An innovative e-learning programme, entitled "Museum and Child", is being implemented by the Museum of Cycladic Art.
Archaeologists use forensics to decipher mass grave mystery
Scientists use forensics to determine who were buried in the ancient mass grave discovered last year in Phaleron, Greece.
Daily trips to the Marine Park of Nisiopi
The visit to Nisiopi Park starts with a scientific briefing of all visitors on the premises of the Natural History Museum of the Lesvos Petrified Forest in Sigri.
Lydia Koniordou inaugurated the Tériade Museum
The new wing and renovated halls of the Tériade Museum in Mytilene, one of the most important museums dedicated to modern art, were opened by Lydia Koniordou.
Multimedia exhibition of works by Vincent Van Gogh at the Athens Concert Hall, Megaron
The three dimensional visual art exhibition called ‟Van Gogh Alive- The Experience” has, to date, toured 35 cities of the world and has been visited by more than 10.000.000 spectators.
Cretaceous Tanaidaceans took care of their offspring more than 105 million years ago
A scientific team has found the first evidence of parental care in Tanaidaceans, dating back to more than 105 million years.
Met Museum welcomes 7 million visitors
The Metropolitan Museum of Art announced that it welcomed 7 million visitors across its three locations—The Met Fifth Avenue, The Met Cloisters, and The Met Breuer—in the fiscal year that ended on June 30.
The Forbidden City in Monaco
"The Forbidden City in Monaco: Imperial Court Life in China" will bring together some 200 remarkable exhibits, from the former palace of the emperors and loans from major European and American collections.
Stone tombs have been found in Jordan desert
Archaeologists in Jordan have discovered hundreds of ancient stone tombs in a desert area.
Ancient ‘House of the Dead’ discovered in Wiltshire
A ‘House of the Dead’ has been discovered in Wiltshire dating back 5,000 years and could contain the ancestors of those who lived around Stonehenge and Avebury.
3D virtual tour of the royal palace of Philip at Aigai
The "digital visitors" will be able to tour the archaeological site of the palace at Aigai with complete visual contact.
Most Mexican Museum artefacts fail authentication tests
Most artefacts at the San Francisco Mexican Museum permanent collection cannot be authenticated as genuine by national museum standards.
The Poulko Mansion opens to the public
From Sunday, July 16th at 12 noon, visitors will be able to admire the impressive building with its splendid decoration in the Gerania district in Siatista.
Eight new shipwrecks discovered in Greece’s Fourni archipelago
The third field season in Fourni has been completed. Eight new shipwrecks were found, bringing the total to 53. The 2017 project conducted high resolution seafloor maps, created 3D site plans, made significant new discoveries.
A feast of finds from Cornwall’s First Golden Age
Early Cornish kings feasted on a diet of oysters, roast pork and fine wine, dining and drinking from bowls imported from Turkey and glass goblets from Spain.
Ancient carved tunnel discovered in Shallalat Gardens
During these last few days, archaeologist Kalliopi Limneou-Papakosta has made a new discovery in the Shallalat Gardens in Alexandria, Egypt.
Paleontologists solve pterosaur pelvis puzzle
Following a discovery in 2015 in Alberta’s Dinosaur Provincial Park, Greg Funston puzzled for two years over a mysterious bone trying to identify the species of animal — as well as the part of the body — the bone belonged to.
Remains of women from pre-Inca tomb studied
Polish specialists recreated the appearance of the monumental tomb, where several years ago they discovered the collective burial of women.