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Features March/April 2026

Model Homes

A look inside miniature worlds created for the living, the dead, and the divine

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Features March/April 2026

Pompeii's House of Dionysian Delights

Vivid frescoes in an opulent dining room celebrate the wild rites of the wine god

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Frescoed panels in the House of the Thiasus portray a satyr (left) and a woman (right)
Courtesy Archaeological Park of Pompeii

Features March/April 2026

Return to Serpent Mountain

Discovering the true origins of an enigmatic mile-long pattern in Peru’s coastal desert

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Courtesy J.L. Bongers

Features March/April 2026

Himalayan High Art

In a remote region of India, archaeologists trace 4,000 years of history through a vast collection of petroglyphs

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Matt Stirn

Features March/April 2026

What Happened in Goyet Cave?

New analysis of Neanderthal remains reveals surprisingly grim secrets

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The Third Cave, one of the galleries in a cave system in central Belgium known as the Goyet Caves
IRSNB/RBINSL

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  • Features March/April 2015

    Rome's Imperial Port

    The vast site of Portus holds the key to understanding how Rome evolved from a mighty city to an empire

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    (De Agostini Picture Library/Bridgeman Images)
  • Features March/April 2015

    The Vikings in Ireland

    A surprising discovery in Dublin challenges long-held ideas about when the Scandinavian raiders arrived on the Emerald Isle

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  • Features January/February 2015

    Top 10 Discoveries of 2014

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

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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)
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