Features

Features July/August 2026

Egypt's First Queen

How a trailblazing ruler pulled her realm back from the brink

Beaded bracelets

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Features July/August 2026

Secrets of the Serpent

Is a Native American origin story embedded in Ohio’s colossal earthwork?

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Serpent Mound
Timothy E. Black

Features July/August 2026

Slinging Insults

Greek and Roman soldiers fired pointed barbs at their enemies

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Lead sling bullet inscribed with the Greek inscription MATHOU
Courtesy Michael Eisenberg

Features July/August 2026

Inside Africa’s Houses of Stone

Archaeologists are rethinking how kings shared power beyond the great capitals of medieval Zimbabwe

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Ad/AdobeStock

Features July/August 2026

Tennis, Anyone?

Discovering the origins of the peculiar racket game that swept sixteenth-century France

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King Louis XIII's jeu de paume court at the Palace of Versailles
© Denis Gliksman, Inrap

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  • 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

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    AP Photos/Durmus Genc, Anatolian
  • 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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  • Features January 1, 2011

    Allianoi - Turkey

    A reservoir created by a new hydroelectric dam in western Turkey will soon permanently flood the ruins of the Roman-era bath complex of Allianoi.

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