Around the World March 1, 2011
ISRAEL: During the construction of a mikveh, or ritual bath, in Jerusalem's Jewish Quarter, archaeologists found an older bathing pool, built and used by the Roman Tenth Legion. The troops were garrisoned there after A.D. 135, when the Roman city of Aelia Capitolina was established following Hadrian's destruction of the old city. The location of the find supports an emerging theory that Aelia Capito-lina was larger than previously thought.
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Ceramic figurines were part of a cache of objects found at an Iron Age temple uncovered at the site of Tel Motza outside Jerusalem
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By removing centuries of soot, researchers have uncovered the stunning decoration of a sanctuary dedicated to the heavens
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ARCHAEOLOGY magazine reveals the year’s most exciting finds
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In the mountains of Guatemala, murals depict elaborate performances combining Catholic and Indigenous traditions
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How gladiators in ancient Anatolia lived to entertain the masses
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Thousands of fantastical bronzes are beginning to reveal the secrets of a legendary Chinese dynasty
