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’.
The recently discovered tavern, dating to c.2,700 BC, consisted of an open-air public eating area and a kitchen…
New research is expanding our understanding of the human remains deposited in peatlands around Europe.…
The glass roof of the Orangery was installed in 1861, following a fire in an adjacent bakery which damaged the original structure…
Following their discovery by a team from Inrap last year, the coffins were sent to the forensic institute of Toulouse University Hospital for further…
Excavations near the village of Hune in the North Jutland region of Denmark have uncovered evidence of a large Viking Age hall.…