Unusual Decision - Shipwreck Off Holmsund Classified as an Ancient Monument
The shipwreck of the Annie, located ten kilometers off Holmsund, has been classified as an ancient monument, despite not meeting age criteria, which is significant for preservation and development regulations in the area.
Review: Argentinos, to the Things!, by MartÃn Kohan
MartÃn Kohan's book 'Argentinos, ¡a las cosas!' explores Argentine identity through a collection of objects, places, and historical events rather than a formal sociological treatise.
PHOTOS ⟩ Archaeologists receive a rich yield from under Rävala Boulevard
Archaeological work halted the installation of infrastructure in Tallinn's city center after valuable cultural layers were discovered beneath Rävala Boulevard.
Archaeology: Did What We Now Call Zoom Meetings Begin 12,000 Years Ago?
An exhibition in Berlin reveals the world's first conference rooms dating back 12,000 years.
They unearth in Mallorca one of the most important underwater treasures of the Mediterranean: the Roman ship of Ses Fontanelles
Archaeologists have uncovered a significant Roman shipwreck off the coast of Mallorca, dating back to the 4th century.
Funeral urn found by indigenous people in Tocantins will undergo archaeological analysis
An urn found by the Javaé people in Tocantins is set to undergo technical studies to help identify its archaeological context.
The Argentine Archaeologist Who Went from Sleeping in Tents in Extreme Climates to Winning a Historic Global Award
Rafael Goñi has transitioned from challenging fieldwork in archaeology to attaining the prestigious Binford award, marking a significant achievement in his career.
Archaeological Finds from Augsburg: Rare Mosaic from the Roman Era Presented
A rare Roman-era mosaic, discovered 40 years ago by students, has been restored and showcased in Augsburg amid public anticipation for the upcoming Archaeological State Exhibition.
Decoding the Past with Future Technology
Artificial intelligence is significantly changing archaeology by helping to decode our past, preserve cultural heritage, and predict the impact of climate change on monuments.
Preveza: The archaeological site of Kassope is upgraded
The Greek Ministry of Culture is enhancing the archaeological site of Kassope in Preveza, focusing on improving accessibility and infrastructure for visitors.
Grave Robbers Missed Everything: A Treasure Found in Turku Cathedral
Recent archaeological findings in Turku Cathedral have revealed significant historical artifacts related to Queen Kaarina Maununtytär, the only queen buried in Finland.
Archaeologist Liana Parlama has died
Notable Greek archaeologist Liana Parlama passed away on February 26th, prompting a heartfelt tribute from the Greek Minister of Culture.
Lighthouse keeper's wife's remains saved from being swallowed by sea
Archaeologists have successfully relocated the remains of Jane Ann Owen, the wife of a lighthouse keeper, from a remote Queensland island to protect them from rising sea levels.
A terrible mistake: A guide defaces the Pyramid of Unas in Egypt and social media reacts
A tourist guide in Egypt caused outrage after writing with chalk on the ancient Pyramid of Unas, describing his action as an 'unforgivable mistake.'
An experiment with copies of monuments, on land and at sea, is the second leg of archaeology
The article discusses the ongoing experiments in recreating historical monuments, particularly ships, emphasizing that such initiatives are not new.
Mexico claims a French auction house for selling 40 archaeological pieces of national heritage
The Mexican government is taking legal action against a French auction house for selling archaeological pieces that they claim belong to Mexico's cultural heritage.
Ancient lost city discovered with drones near famed tourist route: 'Source of great pride'
An ancient city was uncovered near the Appian Way in Italy, revealing structures from the second and first centuries B.C.
The mass murderers of Rauaaja targeted women and children
Archaeologists have discovered that 77 individuals buried in an ancient mass grave in Serbia were predominantly women and children, potentially victims of a cultural conflict.
A Journey into the Depths of History: Visitors Discover a Hidden Mosque from 9 Centuries Ago in Mosul
Tourists and local residents explore an underground mosque dating back to the 12th century in Mosul, Iraq, now opened as an open museum for the first time.
Music: the first language of the soul
The article explores the origins of music, emphasizing its role as a fundamental form of human expression long before the advent of written language and organized civilizations.
The excavation of Queen Kaarina Maununtyttären's grave does not please everyone – archaeologist denies being a grave robber
An archaeologist has faced criticism over the excavation of Queen Kaarina Maununtyttären's grave, defending the research as respectful and essential for understanding cultural heritage.
Archaeological Fear: They Dare Not Open the Tomb of the First Chinese Emperor for a Particular Reason
Archaeologists are hesitant to open the tomb of the First Chinese Emperor, Qin Shi Huang, due to the complex historical and scientific implications involved.
"The situation is wild," says an archaeologist evaluating the impact of power lines – the museum is now writing statements at a record pace
A proposed data center in Kokemäki, Finland, by Canadian Bitzero necessitates new power lines that disrupt a nationally significant cultural landscape and archaeological sites.
Searching for the East – Crossed Paths of Archaeologists
The article discusses an exhibition exploring the intertwined journeys of archaeologists related to the French School of Athens and their contributions to the knowledge of the Eastern regions during the interwar period.
Historical discovery in Spain: a vessel with the name of a forgotten Roman official has been found
An archaeological find in Spain has uncovered a vessel with the name of a previously unknown Roman official, enhancing our understanding of Roman administration in the Iberian Peninsula.
New Discovery in Egypt: 10,000-Year-Old Rock Art Discovered on the Sinai Peninsula
Archaeologists have discovered a previously unknown site of 10,000-year-old rock art on the Sinai Peninsula, revealing a rich history of early human communities.
Pasta, camels, and 'the Westerner': unique frescoes found in a 1,300-year-old tomb
Researchers have discovered unique frescoes in a tomb dating back 1,300 years, depicting scenes of daily life during the Tang dynasty.
Mexico recovers 3 archaeological pieces of great value from Portugal; they were being sold online
Mexico has successfully recovered three pre-Columbian archaeological pieces from Portugal that were illegally extracted and sold online.
Artificial intelligence helps decipher ancient Roman board game
Researchers have used artificial intelligence to deduce the rules of a mysterious ancient Roman board game from a limestone artifact.
Ancient Christians lived alongside followers of mysterious faith 1,500 years ago, archaeologists say
Recent archaeological findings in Iraq indicate that ancient Christians coexisted with adherents of a now-little-known religion around 1,500 years ago.
Archaeology against the clock: the race to salvage fragments of early Brisbane
Archaeology students in Brisbane are racing to catalog historical fragments from the city's early days, highlighting the contrast between everyday life and the violent frontier history of Queensland.
The archaeological milestones of Turkey for 2025
Turkey's Anatolian lands continue to reveal humanity's shared heritage, with a program aiming to highlight these remarkable treasures by 2025.
These are the archaeological remains found in the renovation of Las Ramblas - and they will cost nearly 2M euros
Renovation works on Las Ramblas in Barcelona have uncovered significant archaeological remains, prompting a budget increase of 1.6 million euros for the excavation process.
Hellenic Heritage: 350 archaeological sites, museums, and monuments accessible everywhere
The Greek Ministry of Culture has introduced a new digital platform connecting over 350 archaeological sites, museums, and monuments across the country, aiming to transform how visitors experience Greek cultural heritage.
The archaeological site of the Lyceum of Athens is being upgraded with new infrastructure and digital trails
The Greek Ministry of Culture is enhancing the infrastructure and services at the archaeological site of Aristotle's Lyceum in Athens, with projects included in the Integrated Territorial Investment for 'Lavrio-Athens-Eleusis' and financed through the 2021-2027 ESPA program.
Greece and Italy join forces in protecting cultural heritage
The Greek and Italian Ministries of Culture have established a joint working group of Greek and Italian scientists to systematically document, identify, and conserve important ceramic collections from illegal excavations in both countries.
Erich von Däniken, the Apostle of Ancient Astronauts
The Swiss author Erich von Däniken, known for his controversial theories on ancient astronauts, has passed away, leaving behind a significant literary and cultural legacy.
Archaeological finds revealed in the yard of the "Kokovikou House" in Plaka, see photos
Archaeological discoveries have been made in the yard of the historic Kokovikou House in Plaka, Athens, contributing to the building's integration into modern city life.
The 'Kokovikou House' in Plaka is acquiring an archaeological site
The Ministry of Culture is restoring the historic Kokovikou House in Plaka and transforming it into a cultural space for showcasing Greek cinema while protecting the archaeological findings discovered in its courtyard.
Archaeological Sites Not Only Map Civilization. The Oldest Is Becoming a Reserve for Rare Plants and Animals
The article discusses how some of the oldest archaeological sites are being transformed into reserves for the preservation of rare plants and animals.
Indaghi Graves: A Meeting Point of History and Nature in Turkey
The Indaghi rock graves, located on the road between Kastamonu and Çankırı in northern Turkey, are a significant archaeological site that showcases a blend of rugged natural beauty and a long history of human settlement and religious rituals, appealing to both archaeology enthusiasts and nature lovers.
From the Metropolitan to the National Archaeological Museum: two Roman bronzes looted almost 20 years ago recovered
Spain has recovered two exceptional Roman bronzes looted nearly two decades ago, which will be exhibited temporarily this semester.
Municipal Elections: In Vence, the archaeological discovery of a 5th-century cathedral intrudes on the campaign
An archaeological finding of a 5th-century cathedral in Vence alters the plans for a local market project amid political opposition, prompting intervention from the Minister of Culture.
Archaeology returns to Nubia to explain why children had their faces tattooed and what role that decision played
The article discusses recent archaeological research in Nubia aimed at uncovering the reasons behind the facial tattooing of children and its cultural significance within the ancient Nubian society.