News April 4, 2013
BEIJING, CHINA—An intact Ming Dynasty tomb decorated with religious murals has been found during construction work in Jiangxi Province. Most of the 600-year-old paintings are in poor condition, although a section on the eastern wall is well preserved. The images depict peonies, lotuses, chrysanthemums, and sticks of bamboo in red, black, blue and yellow. Ming Dynasty murals are rare in southern China.
Off the Grid September/October 2012
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Features March/April 2013
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The battle that changed European history, told through the lens of a young man’s remains
Letter From Cambodia March/April 2013
A territorial dispute involving a 1,100-year-old Khmer temple on the Thai-Cambodian border turns violent
Artifacts March/April 2013
Scientific analyses and experimental archaeology determine that mysterious, 1,000-year-old balls of clay found at Yucatán site were used in cooking
