Paleoanthropologists from the University of Zurich have uncovered the intact skull of an early Homo individual in Dmanisi, Georgia. This find is forcing a change […]
AoA: LiDar
Welcome to Aspects of Archaeology. In this series we take a closer look at different aspects of the world of archaeology. Today we take a […]
Frogs’ legs may have been English delicacy 8,000 years before France
Dig at Blick Mead, Wiltshire, a mile from Stonehenge, turns up bones of toad’s leg dating to between 7596BC and 6250BC
AiO: Bottle Collectors!
Welcome to Archaeology in Oceania. In this series Rhys Booth will discuss new discoveries, shed light on current theories and pose topical debates surrounding the […]
AiO: Rhys Booth: Introduction
Welcome to Archaeology in Oceania. In this series Rhys Booth will discuss new discoveries, shed light on current theories and pose topical debates surrounding the […]
AiO: Series Introduction
Welcome to Archaeology in Oceania. In this series Rhys Booth will discuss new discoveries, shed light on current theories and pose topical debates surrounding the […]
British Museum’s El Dorado exhibition shines light on ancient Andeans
Colombia’s little-understood pre-Hispanic cultures are revealed in their full complexity with this display of gold artefacts
• British Museum strikes gold with El Dorado show
• More exhibitions
HHH: 2,000,000 Years Of Hominin Migration
Welcome to How Humans Happen with Charles T.G. Clarke. In this series we examine issues and ideas surrounding the evolution of humanity. Today we take […]
Silverdale Viking treasure to go on display in Lancashire
County museum service raises £110,000 to acquire Silverdale hoard, the third-largest Viking hoard found in UK
AF: Bonaparte, Caesar & Khan Vs. Cats?
Welcome to Archae-Facts, the place to find bite-sized chunks of Archaeological Trivia! Today we hear how a fear of cats links some of the most […]