Features

Features September/October 2024

Ancient DNA Revolution

How the rapidly evolving field of archaeogenetics is unlocking secrets of the past

Great Rift Valley, Ethiopia

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Features September/October 2024

Hunting for the Lost Temple of Artemis

After a century of searching, a chance discovery led archaeologists to one of the most important sanctuaries in the ancient Greek world

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Courtesy Swiss School of Archaeology in Greece

Features July/August 2024

Java's Megalithic Mountain

Across the Indonesian archipelago, people raised immense stones to honor their ancestors

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Indonesia Java Gunung Padang Megalithic Site
(Courtesy Lutfi Yondri)

Features July/August 2024

The Assyrian Renaissance

Archaeologists return to Nineveh in northern Iraq, one of the ancient world’s grandest imperial capitals

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(Land of Nineveh Archaeological Project)

Features May/June 2024

Searching for Lost Cities

From Iraq to West Africa and the English Channel to the Black Sea, archaeologists are on the hunt for evidence of once-great cities lost to time

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Lands of the Golden Horde, fourteenth-century map
(© BnF, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais/Art Resource, NY)

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  • Features January/February 2015

    Shipwreck Alley

    From wood to steel, from sail to steam, from early pioneers to established industry, the history of the Great Lakes can be found deep beneath Thunder Bay

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    (Courtesy Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary/NOAA)
  • Features November/December 2014

    Dawn of a Thousand Suns

    As the beginning of the Atomic Age fades into history, archaeologists work to document a time of uncertainty and experimentation

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    (U.S. National Archives)
  • Features November/December 2014

    The Neolithic Toolkit

    How experimental archaeology is showing that Europe's first farmers were also its first carpenters

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    (Courtesy Rengert Elburg, Landesamt für Archäologie Sachsen)
  • Features November/December 2014

    The Ongoing Saga of Sutton Hoo

    A region long known as a burial place for Anglo-Saxon kings is now yielding a new look at the world they lived in

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    (© The Trustees of the British Museum/Art Resource)
  • Features September/October 2014

    America, in the Beginning

    Archaeologists continue their search for evidence of how the vast, once-uninhabited regions of the New World came to be populated

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    (Gianni Dagli Orti/The Art Archive at Art Resource)
  • Features September/October 2014

    Erbil Revealed

    How the first excavations in an ancient city are supporting its claim as the oldest continuously inhabited place in the world

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    (Courtesy and Copyright Golden Eagle Global, Kurdistan, Iraq)
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