News November 7, 2013
LIMA, PERU—Skeletal remains of more than 100 dogs have been recovered from the Maranga Archaeological Complex, much of which has been destroyed the growth of modern Lima. All of the dogs were in resting positions, and had been buried some 1,000 years ago alongside human remains. Many had been provided with food for the afterlife. Peru is known for its pre-Inca hairless dog breed, but these dogs sported yellowish or brown fur.
Off the Grid September/October 2012
Off the Grid July/August 2012
Features September/October 2013
Archaeologists digging a Bronze Age site on the Russian steppes are using evidence from language and mythology to understand a remarkable discovery
Features September/October 2013
A king’s burial reveals a pivotal moment in Maya history
Letter from Norway September/October 2013
The race to find, and save, ancient artifacts emerging from glaciers and ice patches in a warming world
Artifacts September/October 2013
A tablet bearing a birthday party invite includes the earliest Latin script penned by a woman
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