Woman in Byzantium
The online journal for Byzantine Studies “Porphyra” calls for papers for its next volume.
Craft-based Cultural Influences in the Mediterranean
The Hellenic Society for Archaeometry announces its 6th Symposium under the title “Craft-based Cultural Influences in the Mediterranean”.
Curator of Maritime History
The National Mairitme Museum is seeking to appoint a curator who will be able to provide expertise within the broad definition of maritime history
Aleppo’s Silk Road souk burns to ashes
Flames destroy 1,500 shops in Souk al-Madina, a world heritage site, fuelled by fabric stored beneath ancient arches.
Western Europe’s first city?
Archaeological excavations in Spain, carried out at the site of La Bastida have exposed an imposing fortification system which is unique for its location and date.
Coin hoards and pottery at ancient Rhizon
In 2010 Polish archaeologists working at the ancient Illyrian stronghold of Rhizon discovered a large hoard of coins. The 2012 season witnessed some fascinating new discoveries, helping to construct a chronology for this important site.
Ancient stinging nettles reveal Bronze Age trade connections
A piece of nettle cloth retrieved from Denmark's richest known Bronze Age burial mound Lusehøj may actually derive from Austria, new findings suggest.
The “chora” of Serifos is to be declared an archaeological site
The 'chora' of Serifos is to be declared an archaeological site, according to a decision of Greece's Central Archaeological Council that was announced on Thursday.
Construction projects spell culture in Athens
A string of construction projects are set to get moving this fall in the city of Athens.
Early Christian baptismal fonts
Varna archaeologists working at a site of an ancient fortress near Cape Saint Atanas in Byala on Bulgaria’s Black Sea coast have found early Christian baptismal fonts, estimated to date from the 5th to 6th centuries CE.
Shaping the sciences of the ancient world
The SAW project organises a conference 'Shaping the sciences of the ancient world', which will take place 17-21 June 2013 in Paris.
Sounion becomes accessible to all visitors
The 2nd Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities has received many negative comments on the Internet lately as people voiced their concerns about the works being conducted at the archaeological site of Sounion.
Oldest Ivory Workshop in the World Discovered
Archaeologists found the oldest evidence for clearly distinct working areas which are interpreted as standardized workshops for working mammoth ivory.
Buddhist ‘Iron Man’ found by Nazis is from space
A Buddhist statue brought to Germany from Tibet by a Nazi-backed expedition has been confirmed as having an extraterrestrial origin.
Archaeological treasures face destruction in Syria
"The situation will remain unstable for a long time," according to Dominik Bonatz director of the Institute for Ancient Middle Eastern Archaeology at Berlin's Freie Universität.
Tracing the Sacred Way by bicycle
5th Cultural Bicycle Ride tracing the Sacred Way (Hierá Hodós). Participants will have the chance to visit one of the most important Byzantine monuments of Greece, the Daphni Monastery.
Blazing Fire, source of arts. Sparkling stories of fire
Educational program “Environment and Culture 2012. Blazing fire, source of arts. Sparkling stories of fire” at the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.
Greek history and/or literature
The Department of Classics at the University of Texas at Austin invites applications for a tenure-track position in Greek history and/or literature at the rank of Assistant Professor.
Latin Prose
The Department of Classics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the College of Arts and Sciences seeks an assistant professor in Latin prose for a tenure-track appointment.
Roman Archaeology
The Department of Classics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the College of Arts and Sciences invites applications for a tenure-track appointment in Roman archaeology at the rank of assistant professor.
Prehistoric finds in Northern Greece
Scientists found 5-9 million-year-old fossil bones of prehistoric animals in the area of Platania in Drama.
Large scientific effort to reveal palimpsests of St Catherine’s monastery
A large scientific effort is under way to reveal and record the hidden texts and illustrations of the ancient manuscripts of St. Catherine's Monastery.
The Apis tombs at Saqqara Necropolis back on tourist map
Dozens of journalists, photographers and top officials as well as archaeologists and restorers gathered last Thursday at the Saqqara necropolis to witness the official inauguration of the Serapeum.
Humans hunted for meat 2 million years ago
Ancient humans used complex hunting techniques to ambush and kill antelopes, gazelles, wildebeest and other large animals at least two million years ago.