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Backed artifacts show social connectedness of early humans

In southern Africa all backed artifacts look the same, which indicates early humans were sharing information and communicating with each other.

First human genome sequenced from Pompeii

Understanding how rivers change course

Prehistoric parasites reveal Stonehenge feasting

Ancient seascapes shaped European genetics

Research finally answers the Bronze Age daggers question

News

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Research helps return Maritime Silk Route ceramics

The research project will foster opportunities for research students from Indonesia and Southeast Asia to go to Flinders to study underwater cultural heritage.
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Photogrammetric survey made of Church of the Holy Sepulchre

Researchers have created a digital image, an orthophoto, with very high resolution, metrically reliable and precise, of the entire floor of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

Q&A: Dr. James Gerrard, Newcastle University

ROM establishes curatorship for ancient Greece and Rome

Cardiff University project compares Black Death and modern pandemic

Durham University research project awarded ERC Consolidator Grant

PROFILES

TECHNOLOGY

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Predictive model assesses potential hunter-gatherer landscapes

Computer modeling uses information from potential hunter-gatherer landscapes to estimate the archaeological potential of the land.

Researcher develops Google for archaeologists

Leica ContentMapper airborne imaging sensor

Exact Metrology Artec Ray Laser Scanner

Nikon Digital Sight 10 microscope camera

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Books

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Papers

Backed artifacts show social connectedness of early humans

In southern Africa all backed artifacts look the same, which indicates early humans were sharing information and communicating with each other.

First human genome sequenced from Pompeii

Understanding how rivers change course

BOOKS

Excavation unearths 1500-year-old Roman mystery

joeyzigzags -
The team also found Roman coins, pottery fragments, and animal bones, making this a 1500-year-old Roman mystery.

Analyzing peasant life in Roman Spain

joeyzigzags -
An investigation by the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) delves into peasant life in Roman Spain.

Melanie Giles book on bog bodies wins prize

joeyzigzags -
Bog bodies are great archaeological finds because they are much more recognizable and tangibly human than skeletal or cremated remains.

New book: Origin–A Genetic History of the Americas

joeyzigzags -
Raff’s book also explores how scientists arrived at current knowledge of the peopling of the Americas—research that has at times come at the expense of Indigenous communities.
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Bronze Age metal object deposition just part of everyday life

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In Bronze Age Europe many bronze objects such as axes, swords, and jewelry deliberately were left at very specific spots in the landscape. According...
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Archaeology Herald is an online sondage digging into the world of archaeology, anthropology, history, research, and their related fields.

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