News July 10, 2013
NARIGUA, MEXICO—Some 8,000 petroglyphs have been catalogued in northern Mexico, in an area that may soon be open to tourists. Archaeologist Gerardo Rivas of Mexico’s National Institute of Archaeology and History says that the many images were etched some 6,000 years ago by hunter-gatherers, and may represent initiation rites or stars. Evidence of temporary settlements have also been found in the area.
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Features May/June 2013
Archaeologists are tracking the disappearance of a remarkable type of pottery to rewrite the story of a culture’s decline
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A forgotten graveyard, the dawn of modern medicine, and the hard life in 19th-century London
Features May/June 2013
The surprising discovery of an Anglo-Saxon feasting hall in the village of Lyminge is offering a new view of the lives of these pagan kings
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Archaeologists conduct the first-ever survey of the legendary WWI battlefield at Gallipoli
Artifacts May/June 2013
Ceramic figurines were part of a cache of objects found at an Iron Age temple uncovered at the site of Tel Motza outside Jerusalem
