The exhibition "When the Greeks Ruled Egypt: From Alexander the Great to Cleopatra" opened yesterday, October 8, at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York University.
A small, finely carved head of a goddess which is believed to date back to the 2nd century AD was discovered by a WallQuest volunteer digging at Arbeia Roman fort, situated at the eastern end of Hadrian’s Wall.
The excavation conducted by the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona has made evident the unique archaeological wealth of La Almoloya site, located in Pliego, Murcia, Spain.
The Department of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan has been authorized to fill a position beginning July 1, 2015 at the level of Assistant Professor.
One of the world’s most important historic book collections, from the Austrian National Library will be made freely available to the public via Europeana.eu.
A 1,900 year old ritual bath and graffiti left by Australian soldiers during World War II were exposed in Israel, during the archaeological excavations carried out by the Israel Antiquities Authority.
This volume includes twenty-one papers originally presented at a colloquium hosted by the Faculty of Philology at the University of Peloponnese, Kalamata in 2010.
Find out more about our Classical past by exploring the digital text of Herodotus’ ‘The Histories’ with online mapping and an interactive map-and-narrative timeline 'mashup'!
Scientific meeting on "New finds from the skeletons of Tomb II at Aegae", to be held on Friday, October 10, 2014, at 13.00, at the Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki.
"The construction of two copies of ancient Greek clay beehives and the control of their colonies’ homeostasis" will be presented by Katerina Kalogirou and Alexandos Papachristoforou during the apiculture-symposium to be held this week on Syros.
The Rosetta journal is looking to include articles covering a wide scope of archaeology, history and classics subjects, book reviews, museum or conference reports and any responses to previous articles.
The Centre for Mediterranean, Middle East and Islamic Studies (CEMMIS) is offering two (2) internships on a voluntary basis for the current academic year.
A book that raises awareness of the ‘missing majority’ of material culture through investigations into ethnography, experimental archaeology, and case studies from around the world.