The Breath of the Underworld: The Last Rite in Hierapolis
A dramatic retelling of a sacred, mystical event of ancient Anatolia.
Pioneering Archaeology in the Middle Mekong Basin: An Interview with Dr. Joyce White, University of Pennsylvania
A pioneering University of Pennsylvania archaeologist speaks about two major projects in Southeast Asia.
The Fall of Cusco
The cost in lives of the “war of the brothers” followed by the battle of Cusco was dreadful and wrecked Inca and other Peruvian cultures.
The Multi-Million-Year Path to Becoming Human—Are We Actually There Yet?
A conversation with the legendary evolutionary thinker and archaeologist, Eudald Carbonell.
Europe’s oldest blue pigment found in Germany
In a ground-breaking discovery that illuminates new insights into the early prehistoric origins of art and creativity, a new study led by re-searchers from Aarhus University have identified the...
Ancient fishing nets resurrected from pottery using X-ray CT: a world-first achievement by Kumamoto University researchers
Reconstruction of 6,000-year-old Jomon fishing nets sheds light on prehistoric sustainability practices.
When Did Societal Elites Emerge?
The late Stone Age is not commonly associated with socially stratified societies, yet archaeologist Mehmet Özdoğan argues social and political elites were already shaping communities when humans began farming.
3D digitization of the morphology and rock art of La Pileta Cave using LiDAR technology on a smartphone and laser scanner
Researchers from the University of Seville have managed to recreate this reference for cave art thanks to LiDAR technology on a smartphone and laser scanner.
