About Us - Archaeology Magazine
WEBARCHAEOLOGY magazine brings readers close to the human past with stories from every corner of the world. We engage and entertain our readers with lively storytelling, surprising narratives, and ...
Contact Us - Archaeology Magazine
WEBFor information on using articles from ARCHAEOLOGY magazine or its website, please email [email protected] or write to Permissions, ARCHAEOLOGY, 36-36 33rd Street, Long Island City, NY ...
Altar Stone at Stonehenge May Have Originated in Scotland
WEBAug 15, 2024 · The Altar Stone beneath two bigger sarsen stones. PERTH, AUSTRALIA— Cosmos Magazine reports that the Altar Stone at Stonehenge, which weighs more than six tons, may have been transported to ...
Features - Erbil Revealed - Archaeology Magazine
WEBToday Erbil is the capital of Iraq’s autonomous province of Kurdistan. The citadel remains at the heart of a thriving city with a population of 1.3 million, made up mostly of Kurds, and a ...
The Environmental Impact of the Neolithic Revolution
WEBDec 18, 2015 · A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America. The Environmental Impact of the Neolithic Revolution. News December 18, 2015. (Wikimedia Commons) SHARE: (Wikimedia Commons) BURLINGTON ...
Features - The Truth Behind the Tablets - Archaeology Magazine
WEBA publication of the Archaeological Institute of America. The Truth Behind the Tablets. Features January/February 2012. By Andrew Lawler. The rush to document thousands of ancient texts before ...
We Didn't Start the Fire... Homo erectus Did - Archaeology Magazine
WEBFeatures July/August 2012. Tomb of the Chantress A newly discovered burial chamber in the Valley of the Kings provides a rare glimpse into the life of an ancient Egyptian singer
- Boudicca, Queen of the Iceni - Archaeology Magazine
WEBThe Celtic queen Boudicca shown on a 19th-century engraving (National Trust Photo Library/Art Resource, NY). Though her moment in time was short, Boudicca is a towering figure of British history.
Study Suggests Bronze Age Swords Were Heavily Used
WEBApr 20, 2020 · The researchers noted the wear patterns on the swords after the mock battles, and compared them to microscopic marks on actual Bronze Age weapons dated from 1600 to 600 B.C. As a result, the ...
New Thoughts on Anatolia’s First Farmers - Archaeology Magazine
WEBMar 23, 2018 · LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND—A new study suggests that hunter-gatherers living on the Anatolian plateau some 10,000 years ago may have invented farming on their own, or learned to farm through their ...
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