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News Archive

Remains of temple of Isis found in Florence

May, 29 2009

ANSA

A statue recently on show at the Egittomania show in Naples dedicated to the cult of the goddess Isis. Workmen find fragments digging inside Florence courthouse

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Contractor finds Native American remains near Devils Lake

May, 29 2009

Grand Forks Herald

North Dakota' s chief archaeologist said human remains of Native Americans uncovered last week on the shore of Devils Lake may be 500 to 900 years old.

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Excavation at Haslar reveals horror of life in Nelson's navy

May, 29 2009

Portsmouth News

George Malcolmson from the RN Submarine Museum examines the skull of 14-year-old sailor from the 19th century. An excavation of a former military hospital graveyard has revealed the harrowing deaths of some sailors from Nelson's navy.

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Further archaelogical digs at Forty Hall this weekend

May, 29 2009

Enfield & Haringey Independent

Further archaeological digs will be taking place at Forty Hall this weekend, with the hopes of uncovering remains of a 16th century Tudor home.

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Archaeological Finding Would Bring In New Data Regarding Cholula Occupation

May, 28 2009

INAH

The 17 Prehispanic skeletons discovered recently near Cholula Historical Center, in Puebla, could correspond to Olmeca-Xicalanca ancient culture; if this information is validated, it would confirm the presence of this group during the early Post Classic period (900-1150 AD) to the northeast of the Great Pyramid.

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Perfectly preserved 300-year-old broom found in monk latrine

May, 28 2009

The Local

Bringing new meaning to the phrase Holy crap, a perfectly preserved 300-year-old broom has been found in a Benedictine monastery latrine in Paderborn, city archaeologist Sven Spiong told The Local on Wednesday.

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Gypsum Cave holds important glimpses of the past

May, 28 2009

The Spectrum

Work at the mouth of Gypsum Cave in 2004 When he excavated Gypsum Cave in the 1930s, archeologist Mark Harrington concluded that humans and Late Pleistocene animals used the cave around the same time.

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Lessons From The Past: Research Examines How Past Communities Coped With Climate Change

May, 28 2009

Science Daily

Jago Cooper and Nelson Torna, who originally uncovered the excavation site. Research led by the University of Leicester suggests people today and in future generations should look to the past in order to mitigate the worst effects of climate change.

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Prehistoric sanctuary discovered near Sozopol resort

May, 28 2009

Bulgarian News

Prehistoric sanctuary, which dates back to the second half of the sixth millennium BC, was found out during construction works in Gradina camping near Sozopol resort.

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Church Emerges from Under the Ground in Pskov

May, 28 2009

Russia-InfoCenter

Church Emerges from Under the Ground in Pskov Pskov archeologists have found a 14th century church that opened up after a spontaneous collapse of its earth mound.