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Articles related to "Excavation"
The Excavation at Sutton Hoo The burial ship uncovered in the mound at Sutton Hoo is the greatest single find in Anglo-Saxon archaeology. sutton hoo • excavation at sutton hoo • burial mound at sutton hoo • king raedwald • burial ship
Stonehenge The Stonehenge we see today evolved in three phases over 800 years. It is an example of the continued importance of a site to different historical groups of people. stonehenge • stone henge • stonehenge england • stonehenge uk • stone henge uk
The Tophet of Carthage Was the Tophet a graveyard or the site of the ritual sacrifice of Carthage's children to its patron gods? the tophet of carthage • tophet • carthage's tophet • human sacrifice in ancient carthage • sanctuary of baal in carthage
Searching for the Goddess Searching for the Goddess. Thousands of years before Christianity came to Europe, there was the Goddess european travel • goddess • goddesses • gods • artemis
Teotihuacan, An Aztec City One of the largest ancient cities in Mesoamerica is Teotihuacan, located about 25 miles outside of Mexico City. teotihuacan • pyramid • pyramid of the sun • pyramid of the moon • quetzalcoatl
Lost Churches of Wales - Minor Chapels of the Gower Next is this series focuses on the Gower and some very small chapels. Although tiny in size, they are big in history chapels • gower • wales • backinston • st. peter
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon Did the fabled Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, really exist? hanging gardens of babylon • 7 wonders of the world • babylon • nebuchadnezzar ii • amytis
Free Tours At Port Arthur Visit Australia's convict past at Port Arthur Historic Site on the Tasman Peninsula near Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Free tours are offered with a two-day entry pass. port arthur free tours • historic site • tasman peninsula • hobart tasmania australia • penal settlement
Human Remains in Pompeii Hundreds of casts of human and animal bodies survive in Pompeii. The way they were preserved is unique and gives an insight into the life and death of the city. human remains in pompeii • pompeii • bodies of pompeiis inhabitants • body casts from pompeii • ad79
The Colosseum's History The Colosseum has been part of the landscape of Rome for nearly 2000 years. Its history reflects the fortunes of the empire that constructed it. the colosseum in rome • history of rome's colosseum • history of the flavian amphitheatre • what is the colosseum's real name • amphitheatre flavium
An Ancient Wonder of Gold and Ivory - Part 1 Discover one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World - the statue of Zeus at Olympia. seven wonders of the ancient world • zeus • olympic games • statue of zeus • sculpture
Barain Beauties - II Bahrain have beautiful and loveable locations. Thet demands you to visit them. It is their right that when ever you visit Bahrian you have the catlog of these areas, so that you feel comfortable. These are the brief discriptions of these areas. Look them and note them...... barain • beauti • middle east • barain for visitors • middleeast for visitors
Shropshire Past and Present Introduction to the English county of Shropshire and it's history. england history shropshire shrewsbury ludlow telfo
Why it Takes 10 Years to Build a Greenhouse. How a simple building project became a gardening nightmare greenhouse construction • mishaps
Archaeology's allies Archaeology is becoming more popular year on year. But some say the public gets in the way of serious and very long term research archaeology • tv • public access • history • artefacts
Independent Women of Pompeii Mt. Vesuvius buried Pompeii, and a chronicle of Roman life frozen in time. Excavations have unearthed a wealth of information on the life of Romans, notably the women. pompeii • mt. vesuvius • women • imperial roman • roman women
KV 64, Another Tomb in the Valley? With the recent discovery of KV 63 near Tutankhamun's tomb, an anomaly found by radar back in 2000 is now being looked at more carefully. tutankhamun • akenaten • nefertiti • tomb • kv 63
New Discoveries at Stonehenge Recent work at Stonehenge has added to our knowledge of this spectacular prehistoric site and surrounding monuments. new discoveries at stonehenge • neolithic stonehenge • cremations • durrington walls • new radiocarbon dates at stonehenge
The Earliest House in Britain Archaeologists in north east England have excavated a 10,000 year old house, home to mesolithic hunter gatherers who exploited an environment rich in food sources. mesolithic • mesolithic life • howick house • earliest house • red ochre
The Mighty Mycenaeans The Mycenaean civilization was the first powerful military culture of Ancient Greece. Though short-lived, their legacy is unmistakable. mycenaean • troy • ancient greek culture • classical archaeology • ancient greek history
Roanoke Island Preserves 400 Years of American History Roanoke Island was the site of the first attempt at English colonization in what would become the United States. That attempt failed when the settlers vanished without a trace and became known as The Lost Colony. lost colony • roanoke island • fort raleigh • waterside theatre • manteo
Construction of Grand Coulee Dam It took time to get funding to build Grand Coulee Dam. But once federal money was reserved for the project, construction got under way. Even so, it still took 7 years. grand coulee dam • columbia river • washington state • u.s. bureau of reclamation • mwak
What is in situ? Definition of the gloassary term in situ in situ • archaeology • archaeologist • artifact • culture
The Society of Neolithic Scotland A brief look at the way of life for the people of Scotland during the Neolithic era.,A brief look at the way of life for the people of Scotland during the Neolithic era. neolithic scotland • prehistoric scotland • neolithic scotland • prehistoric scotland
Archaeology for the Masses A short introductory article about archaeology featuring the views of Dr. Anna Roosevelt. archaeology • archaeologist • natural science • dig • discover
Another Mystery of Mesoamerica: The Enigma of the Olmecs Evidence points to the Olmecs as the first emerging civilization of Mesoamerica, not the Maya. The discovery remains a quiet one--but should be getting as much attention as the discovery of Troy. Who's been keeping it quiet and why? Once more, an ancient culture emerges seemingly intact--with little evidence of early development. Where did the Olmecs come from? The find is wrought, still with controversy. ancient civilization • mesoamerica • olmec • maya • archaeological
Kon-Tiki Expedition A 1947 expedition from Peru to Polynesia changed all of what we once believed about world exploration. lake titicaca hotels • lake titicaca tours • kon-tiki expedition • thor heyerdahl • pacific to polynesialake titcaca
Tragedy in the Three Gorges An "introductory briefing" regarding the crisis and controversy surrounding the Three Gorges Dam Project underway at Sandouping, China. three gorges • dam • watershed • yangtze • river
Part Two: The Mysteries of Teotihuacan Mysteries, myths and legends abound over the genesis and sudden collapse of Teotihuacan; ancient Mesoamerica's golden city. Was it a utopia created to appease angry gods, or the place where bloody human sacrifices began? Profound efforts are underway to unlock the secrets of this mysterious civilization, as archaeologists and anthropologists rebuild its past, without the benefit of any written record. Teotihuacan: Called by its survivors as "The Place where Time Began." quetzalcoatl • feathered serpent • pyramid • mesoamerica • sacrifices
Beauties of Bahrain! No Visit to Bahrain would be complete without a trip to the soukh, with its profusion of colours, sounds, and aromas. A descriptive list of your sightseeing options in Bahrain, together with a handful of images. Bahrain is the place of beauty. Its beautiful locations are waiting for your visit when you visit Bahrain. So while planning to visit it, you should keep in mind these places..... barain • beauti • middle east • barain for visitors • middleeast for visitors
Book Review: Letters from the Mary Rose It’s ‘a Man’s world.’ While modern society may make us debate this, there was no question that it was indeed a man’s world back in Tudor times. “Letters from the Mary Rose,” published this year with Sutton publishing, drives this point home. letters from the mary rose • henry viii • david loades • c. s. knighton • tudor galleon
Pyres over the Danube Százhalombatta got its name from the tumuli of the Iron Age Hallstatt culture. Anonymus, the chronicler in the 12th century, was the first who mentioned the centum montes which is the hundred mounds. In the cemetery occupying 50 hectares, 122 tumuli were mapped in the 19th century, 98 of them can still be recognised. iron ages • bronze ages • százhalombatta • cemetery • park
The Birth of Civilization in Ancient Mesoamerica When -and for what purposes-did the peoples of pre-Columbian Middle America seek to develop from hunter-gatherers into the creators of some of the most renowned cities in the entire history of ancient civilization? Are all the great civilizations of Mesoamerica-the Maya, Aztecs, Olmecs, Zapotecs, and others-part of one great culture? Were there “strong continuities” in ancient Mesoamerica that created this one great civilization known as ancient Mesoamerica, that then flourished from 1200 BC to 1521 AD? What factors prompt the birth and define the characteristics of civilization, anyway? A study of Mesoamerica's cultural creation provides many clues. mesoamerica • middle america • pre-columbian • hunter-gatherer • civilization
Atapuerca and the Homo Antecessor Several fossils found in 1994 at La Gran Dolina (Atapuerca, Burgos, Spain) open the door to a new species, the Homo Antecessor. homo • antecessor • antecesor • europe • atapuerca
Earliest Tibet Evidence suggests that the earliest Tibetans were nomads who eventually settled the mountainous plateau. What do Tibetans believe about their own history? early history of tibet • nomads in tibet • mythical origin of tibet • hsiung-nu in tibet • skythians and tibet
Independent Travel from Rome to Pompeii Even if the only Italian you speak is buon giorno, taking a day trip to Pompeii from Rome is quick and uncomplicated by bus or by train. discover ancient rome in pompeii • travel from rome to pompeii by train • trenitalia to pompeii • circumvesuviana to pompeii • mount vesuvius
Indiana Jones Omnibus Vol. 1 This impressive graphic novel from Dark Horse Comics collects together three long out of print adventures of the world's favourite archaeologist, Indiana Jones. indiana jones • indiana jones omnibus • indiana jones graphic novel • indiana jones and the fate of atlantis • indiana jones thunder in the orient
KV5-Sons of Rameses II One of the most spectacular tombs belongs to the sons of 19th Dynasty Rameses II. While little of material value was found, it is the largest tomb found so far. rameses • tomb • sons • rameses ii • artifacts
Digging In Your Own Backyard Backyard archaeology - what to expect, who to call and what not to do when you find something in your shovel. archaeology • amateur • backyard • dig • excavate
Opusztaszer National Historical Memorial Park The Opusztaszer National Historical Memorial Park has been functioning as a museum since 1970. It displays the History of the Hungarian people as well as the culture and life-style of people living on the Great Hungarian Plain. europe • hungary • hungarian • arpad • árpád
The First Irish A look at the early inhabitants of Ireland, before the arrival of the Celts, particularly through the archeological finds at bog covered Céide Fields in County Mayo on the West coast. bog • turf • peat • céide fields • mayo
The Pag Lace of Croatia Pag,an island of Croatia has it's own lacemaking tradition. pag • croatia • lace • crochet
Amarna Art The defining characteristics of Amarna art include: distorted facial features, elongated eyes, large ears and lips, a protruding chin, and highly defined cheekbones. akhenaten • amarna • amarna art • portraits of akhenaten • akenaten portraiture
Charleston - Low Country Style Snuggled cozily where the Cooper and Ashley Rivers meet, Charleston made its fame and fortune from shipping crops of tobacco and rice grown on the plantations. charleston’s historic architecture • low country style • southern culture plantation past • cooper river shipping tobacco • south carolina low country rice |
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