Archaeology Source: TheGuardian
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Wednesday, Oct 29, 2014, 8:11am Rating: | Views: 1582 | Comments: 0
Sunken U-Boats Off North Carolina Coast A Significant Find For Historians The North Carolina coast may be the last place you'd think to find a sunken German submarine from World War II. But that's what Joe Hoyt — a nautical archeologist — found on a recent expedition to the ocean floor. Robert Siegel talks to him about the underwater battle site there.
Archaeology Source: NPR
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Thursday, Oct 23, 2014, 9:47am Rating: | Views: 1200 | Comments: 0
Significant Bronze Age pottery find A significant Bronze Age pottery find is made during an archaeological dig on the east side of Lewis, in Scotland.
Archaeology Source: BBC News
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Thursday, Oct 23, 2014, 9:47am Rating: | Views: 1162 | Comments: 0
Greek archaeologists unearth head of sphinx in Macedonian tomb Archaeologists unearthed the missing head of one of the two sphinxes found guarding the entrance of an ancient tomb in Greece's northeast, as the diggers made their way into the monument's inner chambers, the culture ministry said on Tuesday.
Archaeology Source: Reuters
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Wednesday, Oct 22, 2014, 9:19am Rating: | Views: 1162 | Comments: 0
Treasure aplenty in ancient Spanish tomb raid A tomb with bodies surrounded by gold and silver riches is just one of the discoveries at an excavation of the El Argar civilisation's royal city in Spain
Archaeology Source: New Scientist
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Friday, Oct 10, 2014, 8:28am Rating: | Views: 1215 | Comments: 0
Antikythera wreck's new treasures An international expedition says it has found further, remarkable finds at the site of the famous Antikythera shipwreck.
Archaeology Source: BBC News
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Friday, Oct 10, 2014, 8:28am Rating: | Views: 1215 | Comments: 0
Multispectral Imaging Could Reveal Secrets Of Martellus Map A team of researchers are using multispectral imaging to uncover hidden text on a 1491 Martellus map, one of the most important maps in history. Lead researcher Chet Van Duzer thinks the discoveries will allow historians and scholars to see just how the map influenced cartography in its time.
Scientists locate 'ghost' ship wrecks in San Francisco waters U.S. government researchers working with divers and sonar equipment have located the wrecks of what they dubbed "forgotten ghost ships" in waters just outside San Francisco's Golden Gate strait.
Forensic analysis solves royal mystery after more than 500 years New research led by the University of Leicester in the U.K. gives a blow-by-blow account of the injuries inflicted on King Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field on Aug 22, 1485. Modern forensic analysis of the King’s skeletal remains reveals that three of his injuries had the potential to cause death quickly.
Canadian team finds Franklin ship on Arctic seabead video Researchers have located one of the two ships from the 1845 Franklin expedition to find the fabled Northwest Passage. Unveiling imagery of Sir John Franklin's missing vessel, the Canadian prime minister, Stephen Harper, called the discovery a 'great historic event'
Iron Age CSI finds gold thieves died in the act The "gold bowl of Hasanlu" and three skeletons were excavated from beneath a burned building in an ancient Iranian citadel – now we know the full story
Archaeology Source: New Scientist
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Tuesday, Sep 02, 2014, 8:21am Rating: | Views: 1210 | Comments: 0
Neanderthal demise traced in unprecedented detail A study of 40 archaeological sites in Europe suggests the Neanderthals died out 40,000 years ago, much earlier than thought, and that humans played a role
Archaeology Source: New Scientist
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Thursday, Aug 21, 2014, 8:01am Rating: | Views: 1202 | Comments: 0
Archaeology Source: TheGuardian
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Tuesday, Aug 19, 2014, 9:52am Rating: | Views: 1202 | Comments: 0
Who's your mummy? Egyptian mummification older than was thought It has long been known that the practice of mummification of the dead in ancient Egypt - fundamental to that civilization's belief in eternal life - was old, but only now are researchers unwrapping the mystery of just how long ago it began.
Archaeology Source: Reuters
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Thursday, Aug 14, 2014, 11:07am Rating: | Views: 1210 | Comments: 0
Archaeology Source: New Scientist
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Friday, May 23, 2014, 8:50am Rating: | Views: 1123 | Comments: 0
Tut's Tomb: A Replica Fit for a King The creation of high-tech copies of ancient archaeological sites may allow us to keep from wrecking the cultural treasures we most want to see.
Archaeology Source: National Geographic News
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Wednesday, May 21, 2014, 8:07am Rating: | Views: 1115 | Comments: 0
Archaeology Source: National Geographic News
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Friday, May 02, 2014, 7:55am Rating: | Views: 1139 | Comments: 0
North Sea 'Atlantis' hit by tsunami A prehistoric "Atlantis" in the North Sea may have been abandoned after being hit by a 5m tsunami 8,200 years ago.
Archaeology Source: BBC News
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Thursday, May 01, 2014, 7:44am Rating: | Views: 1267 | Comments: 0
Science Graphic of the Week: 19th Century Shipwreck Found Near the Golden Gate Bridge On a foggy night in 1888, the passenger steamer City of Chester was headed out of San Francisco Bay when disaster struck. The 202-foot boat was rammed by a much larger steamer, the Oceanic, coming into the bay from Asia. Sixteen people died in the accident, and the City of Chester quickly sank to the bottom. This multibeam sonar image from NOAA is the first look at the steamer in well over a century.
Mystery sunken ships discovered A mile deep expedition using robots has discovered three ships that sank off the coast of Galveston centuries ago. Archeologists are still unsure of why the vessels sunk.