The Greek of Toledo
In the exhibition staged at the Museum of Santa Cruz, which opens on March 14th, over a hundred works by El Greco will be shown.
20th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists
Call for papers & posters will be closed on January 27, 2014.
The prehistoric settlement on Koukonisi, Lemnos (Part 4)
Marine animal remains from the Bronze Age settlement of Koukonisi offer an unfailing evidence of the constant, ubiquitous invasion within the constructed space of the most prominent element of the natural environment of the region, the sea.
Museum Assistant at the Egyptian Collection
The Department of Ancient Egypt and Sudan is looking to recruit a temporary Museum Assistant to provide additional technical and administrative support. Secondary education graduates with an enthusiasm for Antiquity and a good degree of manual dexterity required.
First Dinosaur Remains Found in Saudi Arabia
The scientists discovered parts of the tail of a Titanosaurus, a type of vegetarian dinosaur that measured at least 20 meters (66 feet) long, and some of the teeth of another dinosaur.
Towards the end of the tunnel
The longest water tunnel ever discovered in Israel is being excavated in Jerusalem.
Photographic Architecture by Massimo Listri
The exhibition "Massimo Listri: Photographic Architecture", curated by Magda Baltogianni, opens today at the Benaki Museum.
Bouphonia: Killing Cattle on the Acropolis
Jeremy McInerney (Whitehead Professor, ASCSA; Davidson Kennedy Professor, University of Pennsylvania) will give a lecture at the ASCSA.
Almost Missing: The Statues of San Agustín
Pre-Columbian statues are said to be in Colombia's national museum in the capital, Bogota, but NTN 24 television reports they are kept at a local museum in ordre to be moved to Bogota "later".
‘Phantom Place’ and Ships
The seminar, led by Dr. Chryssanthi Papadopoulou (Leventis Fellow at BSA), aims to discuss the phenomenon of ‘phantom place’, and its occurrences and impact on our experience of Place.
A Greek Day in Edinburgh
The Friends of the British School at Athens, The Scottish-Hellenic Societies of Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow and St Andrews are holding a one-day meeting.
Studying Mahandraparvata
Systematic archaeological survey and excavation have identified an array of cultural features reflecting the importance of a key Khmer city.
Brides: Tradition and Fashion in Greece
Exhibition of wedding dresses from the end of the 19th century to the dawn of the 21st.
Out of the Dark
Next Tuesday, January 21 2014, Irene Lemos will give a lecture at the University of Virginia.
The Lost Queen of Georgia
The complete absence of haplogroup U1b in the Indian subcontinent and its presence in high-to-moderate frequency in the Georgia and adjoining regions, provide the first genetic evidence for the sample being a relic of Saint Queen Ketevan of Georgia
Naples’ Girolamini: The looting of a 16th Century library
Book-lovers around the world have been helping investigators trace thousands of rare volumes looted from one of Italy's oldest libraries.
Miracles and Wonders in Antiquity and Byzantium
Prospective speakers are asked to submit by 30 April 2014 a title and a 400-word abstract
Excavations at the Hellenistic House of Kato Paphos completed
The 2013 excavation season of the Polish Mission at Kato Paphos have been completed.
The production and trade of Cypriot copper in the Bronze Age
Professor Vasiliki Kassianidou will give a lecture in the Museum of Cycladic Art, in the framework of the Cyprus Seminar series.
Post-Doctoral Research in SUNY Buffalo
During a ten month tenure the PS teaches one graduate seminar (preferably on the topic of the symposium) organizes a symposium and edits a volume which grows out of the symposium. Application deadline: February 15, 2014 for an August 2014 start
Borderline Fortress Reveals the Romans’ Decline
A ditch representing 4th c. East Lothian inhabitants' defence against threat from the North or Roman counter-attacks from the South.