Barre Montpelier Times Argus

When engineers determined the old Lake Champlain Bridge was unsafe and needed to be replaced, it seemed like the regrettable end of a historic landmark. The project, though, has led to a major archaeological discovery.

Times Online

For 1,400 years, a stash of Anglo Saxon artefacts remained buried until it was found last year by a man with a metal detector. It throws fascinating new light on clashes in the Dark Ages, but now we must win the fight to keep this precious hoard in Britain

Art Daily

Several Prehispanic mural paintings at Tetitla Palace, in Teotihuacan Archaeological Zone are fully restored after 2 years of work conducted by specialists from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH).

The Hindu

Pattanam, a small village located 25 km north of Kochi, is the new pilgrimage spot on the international archaeological map. This quiet place, archaeologists now confirm, was once the flourishing port known to the Romans as Muziris and sung in praise by the Tamil Sangam poets as Muciri.

Times Online

Bronze Ife heads amazed our critic in a dingy Nigerian museum. Now on show in London, they will change your view of African art

Times Online

A HIDDEN wonder of the ancient world is to be unveiled in Egypt after excavation of the first stretch of a two mile avenue lined with hundreds of carved sphinxes.

Republica

The ongoing excavation of ruins of a 14th century power broker's palace in Panauti, Kavre, has once again made researchers look afresh at the history of Nepali politics, which is profusely marked by conspiracy theories.

ANA

A large early Christian Basilica (1st to early 4th century AD) and an important late Byzantine period (1204 1430) building were unearthed at a same number of Thessaloniki metro construction sites over the recent period.

Warwick Courier

Historians investigating a hoard of Roman coins unearthed in south Warwickshire are hoping to ensure they remain in the county and to solve the mystery of who buried them.

Art Daily

Specialists from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) explore in Tenosique, Tabasco, an archaeological site of Maya affiliation dedicated exclusively to manufacture weapons and tools.