Mycenae: From Myth to History
The Museum of Classical Archaeology in Cambridge is pleased to announce that an online version of the exhibition Mycenae: From Myth to History is now available.
Europe’s earliest female infant burial reveals…
Working in a cave in Liguria, Italy, an international team of researchers uncovered the oldest documented burial of an infant girl in the European archaeological record.
“The Exodus” by Theodoros Papagiannis pays tribute to the 1821 Revolution
It is an installation in which the sculptor creates the characters according to his own aesthetics and recalls the values of 1821 and the struggle for Freedom.
Ancient fish had a ‘big brain’
CT scanning of fish fossil has given new insights to explain how fish first left the water to invade land about 370 million years ago.
Researchers find climate change record in clam shells
For the first time, researchers identified the monthly, and even weekly, ocean temperatures recorded in smooth clam shells.
Fotografiska plans to become the largest private museum in the world
The Swedish Fotografiska Museum is adding three new locations to its three existing ones in Stockholm, Tallinn and New York.
Two new tombs from the Saite period discovered in Oxyrhynchus
The archaeological mission of the Institute of Ancient Near East Studies of the Universitat de Barcelona at the site of Oxyrhynchus (Egypt), led by researchers Maite Mascort and Esther Pons, has made a series of important discoveries.
A 13th century figure with falcon found in Oslo
A carved figure of a person in robes and crown with a falcon perched on his arm was unearthed during excavation the medieval town of Oslo.
Dinosaurs’ last spring: Study pinpoints timing of Chicxulub asteroid impact
Study confirms time year the Chicxulub asteroid, responsible for the extinction of dinosaurs and 75 percent of life on Earth.
47 antiquities returning to Greece from the Steinhardt collection
Among them are a Minoan larnax/chest shaped coffin, the torso of a kouros, a bronze griffin bust, Cycladic vessels, figurines and bronze swords.
Byzantine Gold Coins in the World of Late Antiquity
Byzantine gold coinage was immensely important in the political, social, and cultural life of the Near East and the Western Mediterranean during Late Antiquity and into the Middle Ages.
Ethiopian monuments 1,000 years older than previously thought
Rising as high as 20 feet, ancient stone monoliths in southern Ethiopia are 1,000 years older than scientists previously thought, according to a new study in the Journal of African Archaeology.
National Museum of African American History & Culture goes online
The Searchable Museum presents a recently digitized exhibition as well as multimedia material, videos, audio podcasts and 3D models.
Athens and the Acropolis in the throes of the Greek Revolution of 1821
The vicissitudes of Athens and the Acropolis during the 1821 Revolution are a representative summary of every aspect of the Greek War of Independence
Roman-Era mythical creature statue found in Emirate of Sharjah
Sharjah Archaeology Authority (SAA) announced the discovery of a new artifact in Mleiha area, Sharjah.
Dinosaur “cemetery” found in Italy
Italian scientists announced that they have located the first palaeontological site with many dinosaur skeletons about 80 million years old.
2,700-year-old armor proves technology transfer happened in Antiquity
Researchers at the University of Zurich have investigated a unique leather scale armor found in the tomb of a horse rider in Northwest China.
Michael Steinhardt Surrenders 180 Stolen Antiquities Valued at $70 Million
Michael Steinhardt, one of the world’s largest ancient art collectors, has surrendered 180 stolen antiquities valued at $70 million and received a first-of-its-kind lifetime ban on acquiring antiquities.
Film on ancient Morrylos in international competition
The film outlines aspects of the political, social and religious life of the city.
Classics in Africa: The Ways Forward
The panel seeks to bring together academics and non-academics to brainstorm ways in which we can effect positive changes to the field of Classics.
The 3rd International Symposium on Animals in Ancient Egypt
The symposium aims to provide a thorough insight into the role of animals in Ancient Egyptian and Nubian societies.
Manual of Roman Everyday Writing. Vol. 1: Scripts and Texts
The first volume of the open access Manual of Roman Everyday Writing, Vol. 1 Scripts and Texts (Mullen and Bowman), from the LatinNow project has been released.
Victim of Vesuvius eruption unearthed at Herculaneum
Archaeologists have unearthed the remains of a man described as the “last fugitive”, a victim from the Vesuvius eruption in AD 79.
The birth of the Greek State seen through maps
The exhibition presents the emergence of the image of modern Greece, before and during the Greek Revolution up to the founding of the modern Greek state.