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#archeology

22 posts18 participants1 post today

Study reveals hidden role of medieval female scribes in manuscript production

For centuries, the image of a monk laboring on a manuscript has been the dominant portrayal of medieval scribal work. However, in a newly published study presented in Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, an old truth is revealed: women played a significant role in manuscript production...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/rol

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Macedonian site may be lost capital of ancient kingdom – The History Blog
thehistoryblog.com/archives/72

"Excavations starting in 2023 have used ground penetrating radar and cutting-edge technology, including drone-deployed LIDAR, to reveal a vast urban center that may have been the birthplace of Alexander the Great’s grandmother."

www.thehistoryblog.comMacedonian site may be lost capital of ancient kingdom – The History Blog

3,000-year-old Bronze Age daggers unearthed in a German cornfield

Two well-preserved daggers from the Bronze Age have been discovered in a field in the municipality of Kutenholz, Lower Saxony, Germany. These over 3,000-year-old artifacts are among the earliest Bronze Age findings in the region...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/bro

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New study suggests King Tut’s tomb artifacts are linked to mysterious Osiris ritual

A new study by Egyptologist Nicholas Brown of Yale University suggests that Tutankhamun was the first pharaoh to have taken part in an unusual funeral ritual known as the Awakening of Osiris which would ensure his resurrection in the afterlife...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/kin

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Área archeologica di Ostia Antica.

Secondo la tradizione, il re di Roma Anco Marzio fondò Ostia nel 620 a.C. per sfruttare le saline alla foce del Tevere.

According to tradition, the king of Rome Anco Marzio founded Ostia in 620 B.C. to exploit the salt pans at the mouth of the Tevere River.


#river #antigua #archeologie #archeology #lostplace #photography #urbanexploration #urbanlandscape #fotografie #pixelfedphotography #foto #myfoto

Curse tablet written in Gaulish found in ancient burial in Orléans – The History Blog
thehistoryblog.com/archives/72

"One grave dating to the second half of the 2nd century was particularly notable for having a curse written in Gaulish. The language was used for centuries after the Roman conquest, but very few written examples of it survive, making this curse tablet extremely rare."

www.thehistoryblog.comCurse tablet written in Gaulish found in ancient burial in Orléans – The History Blog

Nescot ritual shaft reveals Romano-British dog burials and sacrificial practices

A recent study by Dr. Ellen Green, published in the International Journal of Paleopathology, has revealed new insights into one of the most significant discoveries of ritual animal deposits in Roman Britain...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/nes

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3,200-year-old Egyptian tomb of Ramesses III’s military commander uncovered

Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a 3,200-year-old tomb thought to be that of a senior military commander during the time of Pharaoh Ramesses III. The tomb was discovered at the Tell el-Maschuta site, also referred to as Tell el-Maskhuta, in the Ismailia governorate...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/tom

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1,200-year-old camel-decorated jug unearthed in Yatir Forest

A rare 1,200-year-old clay jug with camel illustrations was unearthed at Horvat ‘Anim in the Yatir Forest of Israel during excavations being carried out by the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA). The discovery provides new details about trade and everyday life in the region during the Abbasid period (9th–10th centuries CE)...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/120

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Life-sized relief of man and priestess found at monumental tomb – The History Blog
thehistoryblog.com/archives/72

"A life-sized funerary relief of a man and a woman has been unearthed from the remains of a monumental tomb at the Porta Sarno necropolis in Pompeii. The reliefs were carved on separate ashlars and then joined so perfectly the right foot of the man touches the left foot of the woman so it looks like they were carved from the same stone."

www.thehistoryblog.comLife-sized relief of man and priestess found at monumental tomb – The History Blog

Study finds lower-class workers buried in ancient Egyptian pyramids

Historians have, for centuries, assumed that the ancient Egyptian pyramids were built as great tombs only for the elite and powerful. New research at the ancient archaeological site of Tombos, in modern-day Sudan, however, suggests this conventional assumption may not be entirely accurate...

More information: archaeologymag.com/2025/03/wor

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