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News Archive

Mini T. Rex Unearthed

September, 18 2009

RedOrbit

Entombed in the sediment of an ancient lake margin in northern China 125 million years ago, the bones of the long-legged predator Raptorex are remarkably preserved The Tyrannosaurus Rex is characterized by its big head, packed with sharp teeth, and tiny arms. However, a new ancestor has been dug up in China that was only 10 feet tall and 150 pounds, aptly nicknamed "Raptorex"

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Bones discovery in Sutherland extremely rare

September, 18 2009

BBC

The cist was found on a farm in Sutherland Bones recovered from an ancient burial site in the Highlands could provide fresh insight of life in the Bronze Age, archaeologists have said.

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Hunt for secrets of Wisbech medieval palace

September, 18 2009

Norfolk Eastern Daily Press

Archaeological dig at Wisbech Castle The secrets of a medieval palace are about to be uncovered as archaeologists excavate a dungeon in the centre of Wisbech.

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Stuttgart Ice Age show puts worlds oldest art on display

September, 18 2009

The Local

Venus of Hohle Fels The oldest works of art in the world went on display on Friday in Stuttgart as part of a major Ice Age exhibition. Some of the spectacular artefacts, found over past years in the Swabian Alb, are being shown for the first time.

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Moray field could explain why Romans did not conquer Scotland

September, 17 2009

STV

A major archaeological dig is drawing to a close at Birnie, near Elgin, which has revealed interesting links between the Celts and the Romans.

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More on Skeleton Found At Roman Site In Britain Mystifies Archaeologists

September, 17 2009

Science Daily

A skeleton, found at one of the most important, but least understood, Roman sites in Britain is puzzling experts from The University of Nottingham.

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1617 village is near Jamestown - Named for official who kidnapped Pocahontas

September, 17 2009

Virginia Gazette

Volunteers and students dig at the Argall Towne site. Local archaeologists have discovered Argall Towne, a short-lived village that was the first suburb of nearby Jamestown.

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4,000-year-old arrowhead found in Burren excavation

September, 17 2009

Irish Times

ARCHAEOLOGISTS HAVE discovered evidence of what could be the oldest habitation site in the Burren dating back 4,500 years at Caherconnell.

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Bulgaria Archaeologist Finds Unique Golden Chariot from Ancient Thrace

September, 17 2009

Novinite

The unique golden chariot decoration is on display at the Mall of Sofia until Tuesday, Sept 22. An exhibition displaying an absolutely unique golden decoration of a chariot from Ancient Thrace was opened Wednesday in the Mall of Sofia, in the downtown of the Bulgarian capital.

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Bulgaria Archaeologists Find Unique Cult Complex at Perperikon

September, 17 2009

Novinite

Professor Nikolay Ovcharov has uncovered an enormous cult complex in Southern Bulgaria A team led by Bulgarian archaeologist Prof. Nikolay Ovcharov has uncovered an enormous cult complex at the ancient Thracian city of Perperikon in the Rhodoppe Mountains.