Angels: The Bureaucracy of the Divine
Lecture by Hara Papatheodorou (Emeritus Professor of Art History and the Visual Arts, The American College of Greece) at the Canadian Institute in Greece.
Digital Heritage 2015
A "federated" world congress of the leading international societies, organizations, and events around IT for heritage.
Bronze statues attributed to Michelangelo
Two bronze statues, representing two male figures riding panthers, have been identified as the only metal sculptures by Michelangelo.
Clare, a new landmark for Cambridge
Cambridge gained a new landmark when Clare, a sculpture of a T-rex, was unveiled at the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences last week.
The Manot people are indeed the ancestors of European populations!
Tel Aviv University discovery also indicates modern humans coexisted, interbred with Neanderthals in the Levant.
“Life is Short but Art is Long”
"Life is Short but Art is Long" opens in the Pera Museum of Istanbul (Turkey) on February 11, 2015. It will last until April 26, 2015 and is organized by the Pera Museum and the Suna & Inan Kıraç Foundation.
Serres: Tomb with coins came to light
An ancient tomb hiding coins and pieces of gold was found on a municipal property, at a distance of 3km from Nea Zichni of Serres.
Center vs. Periphery. Latin between texts and contexts, language and literature (1st-5th AD)
An international colloquium will be held in Naples on the 7th-9th October 2015, entitled "Center vs. Periphery. Latin between texts and contexts, language and literature (1st-5th AD)".
Aspects of Family Law in the Ancient World
The Department of Greek and Latin at University College London (UCL) is planning to host an international conference on 22-24 April 2015 on aspects of family law in the Ancient World.
Museums and Museology in modern society. New challenges, new relationships (Part 3)
Can a museological view and treatment of artefacts offer a new field of research and application of curating practices of modern art exhibitions?
Fresh excavations at two Harappan sites have begun
Excavation work has started at two major sites of the Harappan civilisation, Binjor and Rakhigarhi.
2,200-year-old moat discovered in Tarragona
Students of Archaeology at the University of Barcelona (UB) have discovered the remains of a 2,200-year-old moat that defended the Iberian town of Vilar de Valls, the ancient city of Valls, in Tarragona.
El Greco’s Modernism
"El Greco's Modernism" is the subject of the art history seminar which will be given by Emeritus Professor of Art History, University of Crete Nicos Hadjinicolaou, on Saturday, January 31, 2015, at the Benaki Museum of Athens.
Maya water temple discovered reveals drought
The discovery of a water temple at a Belize site, leads archaeologists to believe that a "drought cult" of the Maya existed.
Paphos during the Hellenistic and Roman periods
Paphos during the Hellenistic and Roman periods will be discussed in the next Cyprus Seminar at the Cycladic Art Museum.
Fishing down the abyss of human roots
A fossilized jaw dredged by a fishing net off the coast of Taiwan may reveal entirely new prehistoric species.
55,000-year-old skull links modern man in vicinity of Neanderthals
Characteristics of a partial skull recently discovered in Manot Cave in Israel's West Galilee provide the earliest evidence that modern humans co-inhabited the area with Neanderthals and could have met and interbred 55,000 years ago.
From the farms of Iowa to the Temple of Apollo at Delphi
The Annual Archives Lecture of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens is devoted to the story of George Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell. Today, at 7.00 p.m.
Grave of Don Quixote author discovered in Madrid
Part of a coffin bearing the initials of Miguel de Cervantes was recovered by a team of researchers at a Madrid convent this weekend.
Ancient capital unearthed during renovation of Ayia Thekla
A capital possibly belonging to an early Christian church built in the area of the Ayia Thekla chapel in Sotira (Cyprus) was brought to light during restoration works.
Easter Island mystery
Was the Rapa Nui demographic decline caused by environmental degradation, or could a political revolution or an epidemic of disease be to blame?
Princely tombs in Karczyn
The largest necropolis from the Roman period in Karczyn in Kujawy is the object of detailed scientific research in Poland.
Wage Accounting in Deir el-Medina
By investigating the documentary evidence from the royal workmen’s community at Thebes, Wage Accounting in Deir el-Medina provides a comprehensive overview of the processes by which the state paid its employees their monthly grain rations.