Around the World November 1, 2011
GEORGIA: For six weeks in 1864, 10,000 Union prisoners of war called Camp Lawton home. Hastily abandoned as Sherman's army approached, the camp was lost to history until archaeologists rediscovered the site last year. Now they have unearthed some personal artifacts that are helping reconstruct life in the camp, including a ring with the insignia of the Union Army's 3rd Corps, a grocery token from a store in Michigan, and a suspender buckle from Massachusetts.
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At a Union Army camp in Kentucky, enslaved men, women, and children struggled for their lives and fought to be free
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How the rapidly evolving field of archaeogenetics is unlocking secrets of the past
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After a century of searching, a chance discovery led archaeologists to one of the most important sanctuaries in the ancient Greek world
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Across the Indonesian archipelago, people raised immense stones to honor their ancestors
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Archaeologists return to Nineveh in northern Iraq, one of the ancient world’s grandest imperial capitals
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From Iraq to West Africa and the English Channel to the Black Sea, archaeologists are on the hunt for evidence of once-great cities lost to time
