Different perspectives on Ancient Greek and Byzantine cuisine (Part 1)
In this first article of the series the nutritional practices of the Ancient Greeks are described.
A different beekeeping symposium in the Cyclades
A symposium aiming to present the findings related to the history of beekeeping in Greece and the Mediterranean.
Perspectives on Language and Culture in Early Christianity
Interdisciplinary conference about the general issue of “Language and Culture in Early Christianity” approached from a context-oriented and a content-oriented perspective.
Innovative Stone Age tools were not African invention
Levallois technology occurred independently within different populations and wasn't invented in Africa.
New evidence of ancient multicellular life sets evolutionary timeline back 60 million years
New evidence in the fossil record that complex multicellularity appeared in living things nearly 60 million years before skeletal animals appeared during the Cambrian Explosion.
Insights into human paternal and maternal demographic histories
Mark Stoneking of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and his team compared maternal and paternal histories and came to interesting conclusions.
Temple of Mithras
This September marks sixty years since the discovery of the Roman Temple of Mithras. The MOLA and Bloomberg undertake an Oral History Project to celebrate this historic event.
Digital Archaeology changes exploration of the past
An archaeologist in the Department of Art History at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is exploring the past using the tools of the 21st century.
Mrs Tsenhor: A Female Entrepreneur in Ancient Egypt
An independent woman of ancient Egypt brought to life from obscure papyrus records...
Making sense of nonsense inscriptions associated with Amazons and Scythians
By deciphering “nonsense” inscriptions on Greek vases dating from 550 BC to 450 BC, the authors of a new study revealed the hidden names of Amazons.
A Future for our Past
The aim of the project is the creation of a new Digital Library which develops and evolves the impressive six volume corpus ‘Ancient Cypriot Literature’.
“Campfire tales were the original social media”
A University of Utah study of nighttime gatherings around fires by the Kalahari Bushmen suggests that human cultural development was advanced when human ancestors started telling stories around the fire at night.
ΑΙΓΕΙΡΟΣ lecture series
Call for Papers for the ΑΙΓΕΙΡΟΣ lecture series at the German Archaeological Institute Athens.
They weren’t wimps
Recent finds at Willendorf in Austria reveal that modern humans were living in cool steppe-like conditions some 43,500 years ago – and that their presence overlapped with that of Neanderthals for far longer than we thought.
Studies in Cultural Memory (CfP)
This special issue of The International Journal of Media and Cultural Politics welcomes research across disciplines in the humanities and social sciences.
Answer to restoring lost island biodiversity found in fossils
Many native species have vanished from tropical islands because of human impact, but University of Florida scientists have discovered how fossils can be used to restore lost biodiversity.
The Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities at the Britannic wreck
The ocean liner HMHS Britannic, sister ship of RMS Titanic, sank in 1916 due to a German underwater mine off the Greek island of Kea.
Eighty ancient Greek coins to be returned from Italy
Eighty ancient Greek coins to be returned from Italy on the margins of Culture ministers' informal meeting.
New hadrosaur noses into spotlight
The new dinosaur, named Rhinorex condrupus by paleontologists from North Carolina State University and Brigham Young University, lived in what is now Utah approximately 75 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period.
The Caryatids do not seize to amaze us
The Amphipolis Caryatids were fully uncovered revealing a height of 2.27 meters...
The Bronze Age in Epirus (Part I)
The steep jutting features of the land combined with the demanding way of life spent in agricultural activities are what led to the “rough” character of the region’s material culture, as described in this article, based on the archaeological data so far brought to our attention.
Stonehenge elite’s finest treasures were made by children
A new research revealed that only children could have been able to embellish the finely decorated weapons and jewelry discovered at the Bush Barrow burial mound near Stonehenge.
A love story 700 years in the making
Archaeologists uncover skeletons holding hands and a plethora of relics at the 'lost' Chapel of St Morrell, UK.
5 of 6 Syrian World Heritage sites “exhibit significant damage”
5 of 6 Syrian World Heritage sites "exhibit significant damage" according to new high-resolution satellite image analysis by AAAS.