Zoomathia Conference: Animals in Antiquity and the Middle Ages
The ZOOMATHIA research network is organizing an international Conference in Nice on October 21 and 22, 2022, devoted to "Zoological observation, experience and experimentation on animals in Antiquity and the Middle Ages".
A Social Archaeology of Roman and Late Antique Egypt
The first in-depth study of Roman and late antique Egypt society and culture that uses everyday artefacts as its principal source of evidence.
Archaeologists discover subterranean complex beneath a Turkish house
Ancient artwork of an Iron Age complex was discovered during a rescue excavation in the village of Başbük, in southeastern Turkey.
The Body in Ancient Political Discourse
This is a quick reminder that the Call for Papers for the conference "The Body in Ancient Political Discourse", taking place at Bern University from 17th to 19th November 2022, is due this week, 15th May.
Architecture and Innovation in the Graeco-Roman world
The University of Oxford’s AADG is pleased to announce its call for papers for its Michaelmas term 2022 seminar series.
Ancient Iran and the Classical World at the Getty Villa Museum
The first major U.S. exhibition to highlight the relationship between the Classical World and Ancient Iran.
Research on the Byzantine church of St George in Kurbinovo
By a team of experts from the European Centre for Byzantine and Post-Byzantine Monuments to prepare a study for the preservation of the church’s frescoes.
The 11th AGON International Αrchaeological Film Festival
The screenings will take place at the Lais cinema of the Greek Film Archive Foundation from the 10 to 15 May 2022.
How the black rat colonised Europe in the Roman and Medieval periods
New ancient DNA analysis has shed light on how the black rat, blamed for spreading Black Death, dispersed across Europe.
Historic graffiti made by soldiers sheds light on Africa maritime heritage
Historic graffiti of ships carved in an African fort were drawn by soldiers on guard duty watching the sea, University of Exeter experts believe.
Pavlopetri in Laconia comes to life
The sunken ruins are situated three to four meters under water and cover an area of 50,000 sq.m. in the bay of Vatika.
Nemea to be awarded the European Cultural Heritage Label
The archaeological site of Nemea where pan-Hellenic games were organized in antiquity is associated with the ideas and values of classical sports.
12th Congress AIECM3 On Medieval and Modern Period Mediterranean Ceramics
The two volumes, result of the fruitful collaboration between our two Institutions, present through 107 papers the latest research in the field of Medieval and Modern period Mediterranean Pottery.
85 Ancient Egyptian Tombs, Isis Temple and Tower House
Dr. Mostafa Waziry said that the Egyptian archaeological mission at Gebel El-Haridi in Sohag discovered a tower house that was used as a checkpoint, built in the reign of Ptolemy III.
Friendship ornaments from the Stone Age
Skilfully manufactured slate ring ornaments were fragmented on purpose, using pieces of rings as tokens. The fragments have most likely served as symbols of the social relations of Stone Age hunter-gatherers.
Giant marine reptiles at 2,800 meters above sea level
Study by the University of Bonn shows that fossil finds from the High Alps come from three giants of the seas.
The Acropolis Museum participates in the “This is Athens City Festival”
With the objective to offer different experiences to visitors, the Acropolis Museum organizes two special gastronomy and music events.
Study sheds light on how humans did – or didn’t – find food
A new analysis of the remains of ancient predators reveals new information about how prehistoric humans did – or didn’t – find their food.
Indigenous oyster fisheries were hugely productive
Global study of indigenous oyster fisheries finds evidence of huge harvests spanning hundreds and even thousands of years.
Pharaoh of the two lands at the Louvre
The exhibition highlights the importance of this vast kingdom, located in what is now northern Sudan.
Study reveals Stonehenge landscape before the world-famous monument
Four thousand years before Stonehenge there was open woodland, with meadow-like clearings, inhabited by grazing animals and hunter-gatherers.
Research finally answers what Bronze Age daggers were used for
Analysis of Bronze Age daggers shows they were used for processing animal carcasses and not as non-functional symbols of identity and status.
Researchers home in on Thera volcano eruption date
Experts identify one of the most climatically impactful volcanic eruptions and narrow down potential dates for the Thera volcano eruption.
Online Course: Beginners Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs
This five-week course introduces ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, the language that they write, and the culture they represent.