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News Archive

Texas find suggests early human camp

March, 25 2011

Arizona Republic

Some of the artifacts found in an archeological dig in a Texas creek bed, dating as far back as 15,500 years. Discovery may be earliest evidence of man in N. America

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Canterbury Roman burial ground uncovered

March, 25 2011

BBC

Archaeologists have uncovered about 150 Roman graves on the garage site A Roman burial ground has been discovered by archaeologists working on the site of a former garage in Kent.

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In Israel, Treasures for Those Willing to Dig

March, 25 2011

New York Times

The dig at Ashkelon, Israel. YOU might have mistaken it for a typical summer barbecue: friends sprawled on a sandy ledge, shielded from the sun by a tarp flapping sporadically from an elusive sea breeze, listening to Kings of Leon blare from minispeakers connected to an iPod as they poked at the embers of a campfire.

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2,500 Year Old Human Preserved Brain Discovered

March, 25 2011

LiveScience

A piece of the preserved Heslington brain after it was removed from the skull in which it was found. A 2,500 year old human skull uncovered in England was less of a surprise than what was in it: the brain.

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Talking fires link iron age hillforts

March, 23 2011

Wales Online

A TEST to show how people in the Iron Age communicated using Welsh peaks was yesterday hailed a success.

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Looters strip Latin America of archaeological heritage

March, 23 2011

Guardian UK

The 100th anniversay of the rediscovery of Machu Picchu will highlight the current ransacking of the area's archaeological treasures. Photograph: Alamy A century after Machu Picchu's rediscovery, ancient Mayan and Moche sites are being ransacked for tourist baubles

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Polish archeologists in major find in Sudan

March, 23 2011

News Poland

A major stronghold and a Mediaeval settlement have been discovered by Polish archeologists in Sudan at the start of a three year research project realized by the Prehistory Institute of Poznan University and the National Corporation for Antiquities and Museums of Sudan.

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Ancient trash heaps gave rise to Everglades tree islands

March, 23 2011

EurekAlert

Garbage mounds left by prehistoric humans might have driven the formation of many of the Florida Everglades' tree islands, distinctive havens of exceptional ecological richness in the sprawling marsh that are today threatened by human development.

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A new Native American study by Baylor University

March, 23 2011

Baylor University

Baylor Study Shows Native Americans Significantly Modified American Landscape Years Prior to the Arrival of Europeans

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Roman quarry in Barry old harbour, claims archaeologist

March, 23 2011

BBC

The wall of limestone may have been left in place to keep the sea out of the quarry An archaeologist believes he has discovered the remains of a Roman quarry in the old harbour at Barry in the Vale of Glamorgan.