Archive - http://www.archaeologydaily.com/news

ADD FAVORITES

BOOKMARK US

PDA FRIENDLY WEBSITE

Home

News Archive

Search News

Free Email Newsletter

Be Friend on Facebook

Be fan on Facebook (New)

Login Form

RSS FEEDS

Get our news delivered directly to your desktop-free

USER STATISTICS

	682 registered
	0 today
	1 this week
	1 this month

Visitors Counter

	Today	1344
	Yesterday	4971
	This week	16512
	This month	98752
	All	4244376

Data since November 3, 2008

1697 Newsletter Subscribers

Announcement

Dear Visitors,

Archaeology Daily News is an Amazon Associates Program member.You can buy archaeology related books securely at our Amazon Bookstore by clicking the Bookstore menu item on the vertical menu in the left of our webpages (Link: Archaeolody Daily News Bookstore).

Archaeology Daily News earns revenues from Amazon book sales.

We will make donations to UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund) for 50% of our Amazon earnings. We will publish our donations at Archaeology Daily News.

Thank you very much for your support!

Best Regards,

Archaeology Daily News

News Archive

Did Uruk soldiers kill their own people? 5,500 year old fratricide at Hamoukar Syria

September, 23 2010

Heritage Key

An excavated part of Hamoukar, the city dates back at least 6,000 years Five years ago an archaeological team broke news of a major find that forever changed our views about the history of the Middle East.

Full Story...

Archeologists Unearth Ancient Monetary Treasure in Tobolsk

September, 23 2010

Russia InfoCenter

Archeologists Unearth Ancient Monetary Treasure in Tobolsk Student expedition has found a treasure of national and foreign ancient coins in Bazarnaya (Market) Square of Tobolsk, Tyumen Region.

Full Story...

Volcanoes wiped out the Neanderthals?

September, 22 2010

USA Today

Mezmaiskaya Cave. Selected bone artifacts from Early Upper Paleolithic level: 1, pendant made from goat incisor and notched on one side; 2, tip fragment of flat point; 3, small needlelike awl; 4, fragment of needle with an eye; 5, complete point with rounded cross section and tip fragments of such points; 6, massive awls; 7, borer polisher. Volcanoes wiped out the Neanderthals some 40,000 years ago, suggest archeologists, setting the stage for modern humans in Europe.

Full Story...

Two tumuluses found in Turkeys ancient Daskyleion

September, 22 2010

world Bulletin

Two tumuluses found in Turkeys ancient Daskyleion Archaeologists have discovered two tumuluses during the excavations in the ancient city of Daskyleion in the northwestern province of Balikesir.

Full Story...

Ancient Egypt May Hold Clues for Climate Change Fix

September, 22 2010

Discovery News

Blessed with incomparable archaeological wealth, Egypt is the most populous Arab nation and the number of inhabitants is expected to more than double by 2050 to 160 million, according to estimates. Experts are looking into Egypt's past to try to figure out how we'll deal with climate change in the future.

Full Story...

More on Archaeologists Find Theater Box At Herods Palace

September, 22 2010

NPR

Israeli archaeologists have excavated a lavish, private theater box in a 400 seat facility at King Herod's winter palace in the Judean desert, the team's head said Tuesday.

Full Story...

Stone age settlements revealed in Azerbaijan

September, 22 2010

News Az

Settlements of the Stone Age have been released in the Tatarly village of Geranboy.

Full Story...

Russian scientist says America was discovered by Siberians

September, 22 2010

Kyiv Post

The earliest settlers of America came from Siberia through the current Far East region, according to some Russian scientists. Scientists have said that the first settlers on Sakhalin, the Russian island in the North Pacific, appeared 100,000 or 200,000 years ago.

Full Story...

Fort Point Dig in LaHave hopes to unearth old capital

September, 22 2010

The Chronicle Herald

Brian Harding shows artifacts recovered from Fort Point, including bricks that likely came from chimneys of buildings in the fort It's hard to see it today, but this blustery point at the head of the LaHave River, home to what appears to be little more than a refurbished lighthouse museum and an old cemetery, was supposed to be the first capital of New France.

Full Story...

Latest season of archaeologists research in Vigol led to discovery of a Sasanian fire temple

September, 22 2010

Circle of Ancient Iranian Studies

Stucco decorated foot of fire altar discovered in Vigol Fire Temple A team of Iranian archaeologists have discovered a Zoroastrian fire temple dating back to the Sasanian dynastic period in the historical city of Vigol, located ten kilometres north of the township of 'Aran o Bidgol', in the north of Esfahan province.