News October 7, 2022
LIMA, PERU—Andina reports that four ceramic bottles and a small bird-shaped jug were uncovered in the northeastern corner of Huaca la Palma, the main building at the Maranga Archaeological Complex. The pottery is thought to date between A.D. 1470 and 1532, and to have been crafted by the Ychsma culture, which occupied river valleys close to Peru’s central coastline. For more about the rise of the Ychsma culture, go to "Man Meets Dog, Both Meet Death."
Digs & Discoveries January/February 2025
Digs & Discoveries January/February 2025
Digs & Discoveries July/August 2024
Features September/October 2022
How King Tutankhamun’s family forever changed the land of the Nile
Features September/October 2022
In the Gulf of Mexico, archaeologists believe they have identified a nineteenth-century whaling ship crewed by a diverse group of New Englanders
Letter from Germany September/October 2022
In the midst of modern construction, archaeologists search for evidence of the city’s earliest days
Artifacts September/October 2022
Digs & Discoveries September/October 2022
