News May 19, 2014
LIMASSOL, CYPRUS—Three burial chambers were discovered when the roof of a cave collapsed during landscaping work in southern Cyprus. The tomb, which dates to the second or first centuries B.C., contained seven sets of skeletal remains, amphorae, and small artifacts. “Archaeologically, it is a very interesting area,” archaeologist Yiannis Violaris of the Antiquities Department told the Cyprus Mail.
Letter from Bulgaria May/June 2026
The untold story of how the Bulgarian Empire challenged medieval Europe’s great powers
Off the Grid May/June 2026
Artifacts May/June 2026
The Unexpected World of the Odyssey May/June 2026
Features March/April 2014
Beneath the surface of Pompeii's most famous house
Features March/April 2014
Inviting the world to explore a shipwreck deep in the Gulf of Mexico
Features March/April 2014
During a turbulent period in ancient Egypt, common people turned to animal mummies to petition the gods, inspiring the rise of a massive religious industry
Letter From Borneo March/April 2014
ARCHAEOLOGY, oral history, and culture deep in the Malaysian jungle
Artifacts March/April 2014
