Features

Features May/June 2025

Lost City of the Samurai

Archaeologists rediscover Ichijodani, a formidable stronghold that flourished amid medieval Japan’s brutal power struggles

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Features May/June 2025

A Passion for Fruit

Exploring the surprisingly rich archaeological record of berries, melons…and more

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© BnF, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais/Art Resource, NY

Features March/April 2025

An Egyptian Temple Reborn

By removing centuries of soot, researchers have uncovered the stunning decoration of a sanctuary dedicated to the heavens

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Painted lotus-leaf capitals after cleaning in the entrance hall of the temple of Khnum, Esna, Egypt
Ahmed Emam/© Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities

Features January/February 2025

Top 10 Discoveries of 2024

ARCHAEOLOGY magazine reveals the year’s most exciting finds

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Courtesy the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities

Features January/February 2025

Dancing Days of the Maya

In the mountains of Guatemala, murals depict elaborate performances combining Catholic and Indigenous traditions

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Photograph by R. Słaboński

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  • Features January/February 2012

    A Society's Sacrifice

    Why the Chimú people of ancient Peru offered what was most valuable to them

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    (Courtesy Angiolina Abugattas)
  • Features January/February 2012

    Mountaintop Rescue

    Archaeology, coal, and activism collide in the Appalachian Mountains at the site of America's largest labor conflict.

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  • Features January 1, 2011

    Hunter-Gatherer Landscape - California

    Construction of vast solar farms in the deserts of southeastern California is threatening to permanently erase prehistoric Native American sites.

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  • Features January 1, 2011

    Undiscovery of the Year - Clovis Comet

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    (Courtesy NASA)
  • Features January 1, 2011

    The Tomb of Hecatomnus - Milas, Turkey

    Turkish authorities have arrested looters who are suspected of tunneling their way into one of antiquity's most intriguing tombs. The looters reached the underground chamber, which lies below a temple to Zeus near the town of Milas, by digging in from a nearby house and an adjacent barn.

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  • Features January 1, 2011

    Child Burials - Carthage, Tunisia

    A team led by University of Pittsburgh physical anthropologist Jeffrey Schwartz has refuted the long-held claim that the Carthaginians carried out large-scale child sacrifice from the eighth to second centuries B.C.

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