Asia Times Online

When a popular travel guide revived a decades-old debate by saying that a tomb in Indian administered Kashmir may be the final resting place of Jesus Christ, the influx of foreign tourists and conspiracy theorists did not go down well with local Muslims they insist the grave contains the remains of an ancient Sufi saint.

Discovery News

This spiked, heavily armored reptile may have lived among dinos, but it sure wasn't threatened by them.

New York Times

Agatha Christie could have invented the story. Imagine another Egypt, with a marked black African component. This is Meroe, in present day Sudan. In art, ancient Egyptian deities appear alongside others, unknown elsewhere.

The Independent

A team of archaeologists who uncovered a 1,400 year old pyramid in Peru say that the finding is particularly unusual. The flat topped pyramid, which was built by the Moche culture, was used for the living rather than just for the dead, and contains a wealth of artefacts, murals and human remains.

Morgan Hill Times

As you drive along U.S. Route 395 through the Owens Valley, the abrupt and amazing 10,000 foot Sierra escarpment will blind your attention to anything else.

Art Daily

The Tlaltecuhtli monolith discovered near Templo Mayor Archaeological Site in 2006 was moved in May 17th 2010 to Templo Mayor Museum, where it is to be presented for the first time as part of the Moctezuma II, Time and Destiny of a Ruler exhibition.

Reporter News

A fossil was discovered this week when a construction worker split a limestone brick at Zion Lutheran Church.

Barcelona Reporter

These works have recovered more than twenty burials, mostly groups, which are dated the first century BC and show clear Iberian cremation rites.

Peoples Daily Online

During the ongoing exploration of the Nan'ao No.1, archaeological teams took pictures of the sunken Ming vessel's second tank and salvaged cultural relics from tank one, finding large amounts of bronze and colored porcelains among the cultural relics.

Financiarul

Cave painting expert Jean Clottes, PhD, together with other French experts assessed over May 14 19 in Bihor County (western Romania) the possibility of creating the largest tourist cave network in Romania, which will include over 12 caves in this county.