Team including researchers from Bar-Ilan University and Harvard University unravel the mystery of 12,500-year-old rock-cut mortars found throughout Southwestern Asia.
The 2015 excavation of the cooking installations at the Prastio-Mesorotsos site was accompanied by a simultaneous experimental archaeology project that resulted in a replica pit oven.
A Conference by the Institute of Aegean Prehistory and by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. It will take place in Athens and Corinth on September 4-6, 2015.
A Mycenaean palace, Linear B tablets, Egyptian scarabs, Bronze swords, a Doric capital with a hypotrachelium are some of the astonishing finds of recent surveys in Laconia, Greece.
The Director-General of UNESCO firmly condemns the destruction of the ancient temple of Baalshamin, an iconic part of the Syrian site of Palmyra, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
A team of archaeologists from the University of Aberdeen are leading a dig which they hope will yield answers to the mystery of Aberdeenshire’s ‘oldest man’.
Large stone boulder mortars were used to pound food and were also an integral part of funeral rituals of the Natufian culture that inhabited ancient Middle East between 15,000 and 11,500 years ago.
Joint survey by the Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities and the Institute of Mediterranean Studies in Agioi Theodoroi (Niros or Kokkini Hani), Istron (Kalo Horio, Lasithi) and the area of Poros, Elounda (ancient Olous).
The skull confirms earlier suggestions that the fossil baboon is quite possibly the earliest known member of the modern baboon species Papio hamadryas.
The Center for Hellenic Studies (CHS), a research institution devoted to the study of all aspects of ancient Hellenic civilization, offers fellowship opportunities for the 2016-17 academic year.