Centenary Bursary Awards 2013-2014
Applications are invited from university graduates of Greek or Cypriot nationality for awards to cover the expenses of a stay in the United Kingdom (U.K.) of short duration.
Movable monuments of Tatoi
The objects located at the preservable building complex of the former royal family estate at Tatoi (Attica) were characterized as movable monuments.
Identifying the 7th century B.C.E. Athenian ‘Snake Goddess’
Michael Laughy of Washington and Lee University in Virginia presented his findings about the mysterious “Snake Goddess” at the 114th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America last week.
Niobides brought to light by Italian archaeologists
Italian archaeologists have unearthed an “exceptional” group of sculptures from the 1st century BC, telling the myth of Niobe.
Gold coins of the Sassanid era found in Iraq
Iraqi archaeologists have found 66 gold coins dating back to the Sassanid era (225 BC-640 AD).
Stolen Matisse painting recovered in Essex
“Le Jardin” disappeared in 1987 from the Moderna Museet in Stockholm. Just before Christmas, a small time art dealer was offered the $1million painting by an elderly Polish collector.
K. Giannakos, Aegean Type Sword and Finds at Hattusa
The finding of a sword of possible Mycenaean or Aegean origin of the Late Bronze Age, at Hattuša, dated ca. 1420-1400 BC, inspired the present research.
Bulgarian archaeologist claims to have found temple of Priapus
The director of Bulgaria’s National History Museum Bozhidar Dimitrov believes he has discovered a temple devoted to Greek god Priapus in Sozopol.
Ancient Warfare Workshop
Jointly supported workshop by Aberystwyth University, Bangor University, and the University of Wales: Trinity Saint David.
What excited archaeologists through 2012
Louise Iles at the University of Cambridge prepared for the BBC site a month-by-month of what excited archaeologists through 2012.
Concern about stolen Cypriot treasures
Tasoula Chatzitofi has expressed grave concern for the fate of the religious treasures seized in illicit antiquities dealer Aydin Dikmen's appartment, in Munich.
Cycladic Seminar
The Cycladic Seminar series opens next Monday with a lecture given by Colin Renfrew.
Dead Sea Scrolls Are Now Online and Available to Public
The Dead Sea scrolls include the oldest parchment fragments of the Ancient Testament known to us, in particular the Ten Commandments, Genesis chapter 1, Psalms, the integral Book of Isaiah, as well as apocryphal texts.
Ancient civilization uncovered in Bulgaria
Excavators have unearthed artifacts such as weapons, spondylus jewels, decorated fine ware pottery, shards marked by characters/pictograms, and evidence of structures dated to 4900 BCE.
The largest sarcophagus belongs to pharaoh Merneptah
The decorations on Merneptah's different sarcophagi describing the sun god's journey at night offer a clue as to why he built four of them.
Forming the Medical Concepts of Byzantium in the 9th Century
The Byzantine medicine is an important bridge for the passage from the ancient Greek medicine in folk medicine until the 18th century.
Caracalla baths
It's the dimension and the organisation that amazes – there is no spa as big as this anywhere in the world today
A. Jacquemin, D. Mulliez, G. Rougemont, Choix d’inscriptions de Delphes
The volume strives to reflect the reality of Delphic epigraphy, excluding neither trivial texts nor repetitive series.
Thessaloniki’s Architectural Trajectory
At the 100th anniversary of Thessaloniki’s liberation, an exhibition illustrates the city's architectural trajectory
Philip P. Betancourt, The Dams and Water Management Systems of Minoan Pseira
Study on the little known subject of Minoan water conservation and control.
Ancient city of Troy rebranded itself after war
If pottery made before the war has a distinct Trojan style but after the war its style is typical of the Balkans, it is because the Trojans were keen to align themselves with the new political elite in the region.
Inauguration of the Iera Odos revealed part
Archaeologists claim the most Athenians had walked the Iera Odos in antiquity. Now, thanks to the metro, modern Athenians will have the chance to follow the same route, only this time underground.
At the helm of the “world’s best archaeological museum”
Dr. Georgios Kakavas and his promising bold steps to open a new era in the museum's history.