Features

Features November/December 2026

Kingdom of Fortresses

How diverse and far-flung Iron Age chiefdoms united to challenge the Assyrian Empire

Ayanis citadel

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Features November/December 2026

A Tomb of One's Own

Life behind the scenes in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings

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Painted scene from Ipuy's chapel depicting men catching fish from a boat
© Matjaz Kacicnik/Project TT 217–The Tomb of the Sculptor Ipuy in Context (JGU Mainz, IFAO Cairo)

Features November/December 2026

Outfitting Viking Voyagers

In Denmark, archaeologists have discovered a massive factory that equipped an innovative fleet

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Aerial view of excavation of three pit house foundations, Soften, Denmark
Moesgaard Museum

Features November/December 2026

Stone Age Stargazers

Did artists 12,000 years ago illuminate a cave in Tajikistan with their vision of the Milky Way?

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˝© Nodir Tursun-Zade

Features November/December 2026

Unearthing the Outlanders

New discoveries challenge ancient prophecies about the peoples living on China’s borders three millennia ago

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Courtesy Shaanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology

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  • 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
  • Features January/February 2026

    Top 10 Discoveries of 2025

    ARCHAEOLOGY magazine’s editors reveal the year’s most exciting finds

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    Courtesy of the Caracol Archaeological Project, University of Houston
  • Features January/February 2026

    The Cost of Doing Business

    Piecing together the Roman empire’s longest known inscription—a peculiarly precise inventory of prices

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    A digital reconstruction shows how the Civil Basilica in the city of Aphrodisias in southwestern Anatolia would have appeared with the Edict of Maximum Prices inscribed on its facade.
    Ece Savaş and Philip Stinson
  • Features January/February 2026

    The Birds of Amarna

    An Egyptian princess seeks sanctuary in her private palace

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    The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York/ Rogers Fund, 1930
  • Features January/February 2026

    Taking the Measure of Mesoamerica

    Archaeologists decode the sacred mathematics embedded in an ancient city’s architecture

    Read Article
    Courtesy Claudia I. Alvarado-León
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