News February 4, 2013
ST DAVIDS, WALES—A woman walking along Caerfai Beach during low tide spotted three submerged mines dating to the First World War. “At first I thought it was some sort of Roman pottery,” said Julia Horton Powdrill, who happens to be an archaeologist. “Personally I think the sea has been so rough and swirly recently that it’s likely the sand covering them has been washed away,” she added. Powdrill had been out foraging for seaweed when she made the discovery.
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Features January/February 2013
One thousand years of spirituality, innovation, and social development emerge from a ceremonial center on the Scottish archipelago of Orkney
Features January/February 2013
Hydraulic engineering was the key to winning the hearts and minds of a conquered people
Letter from France January/February 2013
Nearly 20 years of investigation at two rock shelters in southwestern France reveal the well-organized domestic spaces of Europe's earliest modern humans
Artifacts January/February 2013
A mid-nineteenth-century trident illustrates a changing marine ecosystem in the South Pacific
