The Egyptian-British archaeological mission working in the Northern Cemetery (Tombs of the Nobles) at Amarna has uncovered a burial containing fine pieces of gold jewellery.
The grave contained the remains of a young woman wrapped in textiles, who was buried with a necklace of hollow gold beads, and three gold rings, one bearing an image of Bes, and another the inscription ‘Daughter of the Lady of the Two Lands’.
A recent modelling project has created a probable map of the Roman road network across the counties of Devon and Cornwall, showing how it…
Staff and students from Bournemouth University, together with local volunteers, have been excavating Iron Age settlements around Winterborne Kingston in Dorset as part of…
Two recent studies have assessed a large quantity of worked whale-bone recovered from Anglo-Saxon contexts in Southampton (Hamwic), Ipswich, and Flixborough, finding that each…
Cooking curries in Vietnam 2,000 years ago Microscopic analysis of plant remains from 12 grinding stone tools found at the site of Óc Eo,…
A recent publication in the Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society (https://doi.org/10.1017/ppr.2023.6) has brought to light a major archaeological complex – spanning in date from…