Morung Express

The ancient Kachari Rajbari ruins, one of the only remnants symbolising the existence of the Kachari kingdom in Dimapur, is lying in  ruins' .

News Post Leader

Work to improve flood protection for a Northumberland village has uncovered flood defences built centuries earlier.

EurekAlert

Unraveling the origins of agriculture in different regions around the globe has been a challenge for archeologists. Now researchers writing in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences* report finding evidence of early human experiments with grain cultivation in East Asia. They gathered this information from an unlikely source dog and pig bones.

NewsWise

Maize was domesticated from its wild ancestor more than 8700 years according to biological evidence uncovered by researchers in the Mexico' s Central Balsas River Valley. This is the earliest dated evidence -- by 1200 years -- for the presence and use of domesticated maize.

China Internet Information Center

An ancient Han State royal cemetery of the late Warring States Period was recently found in Xinzheng City, Henan Province. As the first discovery of a Han State royal tomb it has filled an archeological gap, and was chosen as one of the 25 finalists to compete for the top 10 new archeological findings of 2008.

Danbury News Times

Artifacts from Revolutionary War encampments are the stuff Connecticut historians dream about.

USA Today

Construction crews expanding the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum here were surprised when, while burrowing utility lines, they dug up a human bone. Then another. Then a coffin. Then an entire field of human remains.

Antiques and Arts Weekly

The galleries of the Onassis Cultural Center have been transformed into evocations of ancient Greek sanctuaries, each filled with artistic masterpieces assembled from international collections, for the exhibition "Worshiping Women: Ritual and Reality in Classical Athens." Currently on view through May 9, the exhibition brings together 155 rare and extraordinary archaeological objects in order to reexamine preconceptions about the exclusion of women from public life in ancient Athens.

The Daily Star

The "Harishchandra Rajar Dhibi" in Savar may appear to the visitors as a dump, garage, poultry farm or any sleazy place, but obviously never a 'protected' archaeological site.

Littlehampton Gazette

AFTER years of searching, the penny finally dropped for a Worthing metal detectorist when he found a coin worth £2,000.