Stories of discovery: Anatolia's Neolithic wonders and why we need to take a new look at the birth of civilization.
Herculaneum: The Final Hours
A journalist's personal journey into the last cataclysmic day of an ancient Roman city.
Rewriting History: Before Mesopotamia and Egypt
A Popular Archaeology e-Book. Stories of discovery: Anatolia's Neolithic wonders and why we need to take a new look at the birth of civilization.
Herculaneum: The Final Hours
A Popular Archaeology eBook. A journalist's personal journey into the last cataclysmic day of a Roman city.
Sipontum, the Archaeological Site and Invisible Port City of Ancient Daunia
A longue durée urban, port and landscape system in the heart of northern Puglia and Italy's history.
Names for the Dead: Identity, Memory, and Rome in the Cemeteries of Montebelluna
Burials demonstrate an evidential truth — cultural, political and social change are not simple and linear.
Reconstructing Galatia Without a Native Text
What the Celts of Central Anatolia Left Behind
Palenque, a Great Maya Metropolis
Palenque still ranks among the most beautiful cities of the ancient Maya.
Cracking the Indus Script
Long undeciphered, has the mystery of the Indus Script finally been solved?
Latnija Cave: Malta’s Game-Changing Revelation
Discoveries in a cave on the Island of Malta have opened the eyes of scholars on what was possible for humans before the Neolithic in the Mediterranean.
Temples on the Edge
Modern development on Malta has already led to irreversible cultural destruction. Can it be stopped before it gets worse?
A Tale of Loyalty Carved in Stone: The Dog Stephanos and the Tears of Rhodope
A small sarcophagus in the ancient city of Termessos tells the story of the love of a woman for her beloved pet.
Teotihuacán, a City of Life
The place where the gods were created.
Khirbet Qeiyafa, the Biblical Tradition and King David
Author and excavation director Yosef Garfinkel summarizes the remarkable findings and implications from his excavation of an ancient early 10th century fortified city in Israel.
Ice Age butcher’s tools are a sign of ancient humans’ creativity during hard times
Crystals inside a prehistoric bone rewrote scientists’ estimates of the age of the archaeological site, suggesting that the stone tools were made during a harsh ice age.
Moroccan Dawn
Discovering the Roots of Modern Humanity
The Villa of Faragola
Aristocratic Splendor, Arson, and Renaissance in the Ancient Landscape of Ascoli Satriano, Italy.






