
Real Archaeology: How is it Done?
We all love a good Indiana Jones adventure. But what about the real archaeology? The kind where even the smallest speck of dirt can tell […]
We all love a good Indiana Jones adventure. But what about the real archaeology? The kind where even the smallest speck of dirt can tell […]
Ken Feder, Ph.D. It doesn’t happen very often that an archaeologist has the opportunity to assess the reality of a legend, and yet that’s exactly […]
The Hueyatlaco archaeological site, nestled within Mexico’s Valsequillo Basin near Puebla, presents an intriguing puzzle for archaeologists due to its contested dating. For a long […]
When most people think of archaeology, they envision an excavation: but site preservation and curation is often overlooked. It’s easy to envision an archaeological dig: […]
I’ve been wanting to write a good overview of this relatively modern hoax for a while, so what follows is a detailed summary of what […]
I’m the co-administrator of a couple of archaeology-related groups on Facebook and, in the last few days, I noticed several post submissions related to a […]
In this review, we look at Stefan Milo’s new book Tales of Ancient Worlds, written and illustrated for kids.
Archaeology-related gifts are always appreciated by archaeologists. Mostly because we’re poor! In previous years I’ve tried to come up with a list of gift ideas […]
This is a slightly edited version of an article I wrote on this blog back in 2010. When does vandalism become an archaeological feature? When it’s done in antiquity, of course.
Book Review: Crossing the Sands of Time. A review of Jack Churchward’s book that examines the Uighur culture and the Lost Continent of Mu
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