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Features Sep 29, 2026

Top 10 Discoveries of 2011

ARCHAEOLOGY's editors reveal the year's most compelling findings

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Features September/October 2026

The Music of Time

Tuning in to the sounds of the ancient world

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Rogers Fund, 1930

Features September/October 2026

A Change in Fashion

Hoards of lavish gold and silver neck rings buried on an English hill reflect dramatic social change

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Torc hoard
Photo © 2026 The Trustees of the British Museum

Features September/October 2026

Cultivating Fields of Stone

Peru’s ancient farmers used intricate rock maps to plan for the future

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Courtesy Patricia Aparicio Martínez

Features September/October 2026

Where Was Ancient Egypt Born?

Archaeologists are reimagining a time before the first pharaohs

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Courtesy Robert Słaboński/Tell el-Farkha Expedition

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  • Features November/December 2019

    Artists of the Dark Zone

    Deciphering Cherokee ritual imagery deep in the caves of the American South

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    (Alan Cressler)
  • Features September/October 2019

    World of the Griffin Warrior

    A single grave and its extraordinary contents are changing the way archaeologists view two great ancient Greek cultures

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    (griffinwarrior.org, Jeff Vanderpool/ Courtesy of the Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati)
  • Features September/October 2019

    Minaret in the Mountains

    Excavations near a 12th-century tower reveal the summer capital of a forgotten Islamic empire

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    (Courtesy Minaret of Jam Archaeological Project)
  • Features July/August 2019

    Digging Deeper into Pompeii’s Past

    New research is uncovering the ancient city’s dynamic story from its origins to the eruption that buried it

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    (Pasquale Sorrentino)
  • Features July/August 2019

    Place of the Loyal Samurai

    On the beaches and in the caves of a small Micronesian island, archaeologists have identified evocative evidence of one of WWII’s most brutal battles

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    (Courtesy Neil Price)
  • Features May/June 2019

    Mapping the Past

    ARCHAEOLOGY’s editors explore the genius and creativity of mapmakers through time

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    (Courtesy of the Penn Museum/object #B13885)
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