Cracking the Indus Script
Long undeciphered, has the mystery of the Indus Script finally been solved?
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.
Human Origins Destroys Core Fascist Mythology
How deep history challenges fascist myths of purity, hierarchy, and identity.
Priceless Prehistoric Treasures of Malta on the Edge
An interview with Dawn Adrienne Saliba, Ph.D. The islands of Malta and Gozo boast archaeological sites that have shaped and reshaped our understanding of a monumental human presence...
The Voice of Darkness: Revelation from Klaros, Izmir, and the Mystery of Apollo’s Blind Oracles
One of the most important centers of prophecy in antiquity. Klaros was a place where humanity sought answers to its biggest question—What does the future hold?
Joseph and the Age of Akhenaten: Rethinking a Scriptural Narrative through Ancient Egyptian History
Is there a non-biblical history behind the story of Joseph in Egypt?
The Lost Tomb of Queen Nefertiti
Two researchers present hypotheses they suggest point to the location of the long lost tomb of ancient Egypt's great queen Nefertiti.
Living in Stone — Matera’s Enduring Ascent
From national shame to a UNESCO icon, the ancient city of Matera has become one of the world's great wonders.
Alexander Severus — The Good Emperor of Rome
Unlike some infamous emperors of the Roman Empire, the reign of Alexander Severus and his mother, Julia Mamaea, can be held up as the model for good governance. ...
Mapping the Luwian Lands: How 483 Forgotten Settlements Are Redrawing the Map of the Bronze Age
New open-access database has revealed 483 Bronze Age settlements in western Anatolia, helping to redraw the political and economic geography of the Late Bronze Age.
