News February 20, 2019
LAMBAYEQUE, PERU—According to an AFP report, a tomb containing a collection of spondylus shells, items usually reserved for the Inca elite, has been discovered in northern Peru. Archaeologist Luis Chero said the tomb was looted more than once, but still contains artifacts such as the shells and pottery. The tomb walls were outfitted with niches for holding sculptures, he added. To read about another recent discovery in Peru, go to “All Bundled Up.”
Digs & Discoveries May 1, 2011
More than a thousand years ago, an adult and three small children were buried high atop Huaca Pucllana, a ceremonial complex in the center of what is now the modern city of Lima, Peru.
Digs & Discoveries January/February 2025
Digs & Discoveries January/February 2025
Features January/February 2019
Long shrouded in Arthurian lore, an island off the coast of Cornwall may have been the remote stronghold of early British kings
Letter from Leiden January/February 2019
Exploring the unlikely history of sanitation management in medieval Holland
Artifacts January/February 2019
Digs & Discoveries January/February 2019
