01 Aug 2022 Measuring Up The Mega And Mini-Henges Of Neolithic Britain By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science 0 The dictionary description of a ‘henge’ as “a circular area, often containing a circle of stones or sometimes wooden posts, dating from the Neolithic and Bronze Ages,” fails to depart that these circular or oval earthen enclosures dating... Read More
20 Jul 2022 Sudeley Castle’s ‘Footprints’ Of The Tudors By Rebecca Batley Archaeology & Science 0 Awarded the accolade as “one of England’s most picturesque castles”, the manor of Sudeley Castle lies just to the east of the picturesque River Isbourne, a few miles from Cheltenham, on the edge of the Cotswold Plateau. Besides being renowned... Read More
18 Jul 2022 Anatolia’s Mighty Phrygia, The Kingdom Of Myth And Midas By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 In the western-central arid heartland of ancient Anatolia, the river Sangarios snaked through the ancient Iron Age Kingdom of Phrygia, once a rival to Assyria in the south-east and Urartu in the north-east for domination of the region. The name... Read More
13 Jul 2022 Anatolia’s Gōbekli Tepe And New Mexico’s Pueblo Bonito – Similar Necropolis Sites? By ralph ellis Archaeology & Science 0 How would one describe Gōbekli Tepe, and all the other Tepe sites in the Şanlıurfa Province, south-eastern Anatolia? One might opine that these ancient sites contain a cluster of circular enclosures, with many rectangular buildings behind them.... Read More
06 Jul 2022 The Perplexity Of The Villa Of Mysteries In Pompeii By Dr Marion Dolan Archaeology & Science 0 The Villa of Mysteries was one of the most luxurious villas unearthed during the 1909-1911 excavations of the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, which was buried in volcanic ash with the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Miraculously this Roman... Read More