Lost Treasure News

Posted May 22, 2006:

• Students Design Deep-sea Explorer To Search For Shipwrecks

Posted May 17, 2006:

• Ancient Tomb Sheds New Light On Egyptian Colonialism

Posted May 1, 2006:

• UCLA Egyptologists To Launch New E-encyclopedia

Posted April 30, 2006:

• A Site To Be Seen: Ancient Earthworks Electronically Rebuilt, To Become A Traveling Exhibit

Posted April 14, 2006:

• Researchers Trawl The Origins Of Sea Fishing In Northern Europe

Posted April 11, 2006:

• Investigating Canals Across Time, From Space: Ur Takes A Step Back To See Ancient Networks

Posted April 5, 2006:

• Clues To African Archaeology Found In Lead Isotopes

Posted March 6, 2006:

• Archaeologists To Establish True Value Of Roman Silver Coins

Posted February 1, 2006:

• Archaeologists Find Evidence Of Earliest African Slaves Brought To New World

Posted January 31, 2006:

• Archaeologists Uncover One Of Biggest Medieval Graveyards

Posted January 13, 2006:

• Donner Party Cannibalism Legends Remain Unproven

Posted January 6, 2006:

• Researchers Discover Greek Temple In Albania Dating Back To 6th Century B.C.

Posted December 16, 2005:

• Earliest Evidence For Large Scale Organized Warfare In The Mesopotamian World

Posted December 14, 2005:

• Ancient Humans Brought Bottle Gourds To The Americas From Asia

Posted August 26, 2005:

• New Understanding Of Human Sacrifice In Early Peru

Posted July 29, 2005:

• Ancient Tiberias Reveals More Of Its Beauty

Posted July 8, 2005:

• Researchers Simulate Long-gone Societies Of The American Southwest

Posted May 26, 2005:

• Seventeenth-century Islamic brassmakers were far ahead of European peers, engineers say

Posted April 3, 2005:

• King Tut Liked Red Wine

Posted March 29, 2005:

• Nuclear Analysis Reveals Secrets Of Inca Burial Site

Posted February 14, 2005:

• Ancient Statue Of Hermes Fitted For Earthquake Protection

Posted January 26, 2005:

• Implications For The Archaeology Of Warfare In The Andes

Posted January 25, 2005:

• Penn Museum Begins Ground-breaking Project To Create Underground Image Of Pre-Inca City

Posted December 24, 2004:

• Penn Museum Archaeochemist And International Scholars Confirm 9,000-Year History Of Chinese Fermented Beverages

Posted December 13, 2004:

• McMaster Researchers Seek To Unlock The Mysteries Of Ancient Potters

Posted December 9, 2004:

• Sacrificial Burial Deepens Mystery At Teotihuacan, But Confirms The City's Militarism

Posted November 18, 2004:

• New Evidence Puts Man In North America 50,000 Years Ago

Posted November 1, 2004:

• Field Museum 'Reuniting' Scattered Collections From Ancient Iraq Site

Posted October 28, 2004:

• Mystery Unwrapped: Texas A&M Team Uncovers Mummy Secrets

Posted October 21, 2004:

• Hebrew University Archaeologists Reveal Additional Sections Of Ancient Synagogue In Albania

Posted October 7, 2004:

• Discovery Of The Oldest Remains Of A Woman Who Died In Childbirth

Posted August 20, 2004:

• INEEL Develops Computer Tool To Help Save Archaeological Treasures

Posted July 19, 2004:

• Dig Unearths Artifacts That May Resolve Donner Party Questions

Posted July 7, 2004:

• Arctic Yields Fresh Evidence For Elizabethan Gold Swindle

Posted May 6, 2004:

• Archaeologists Announce Discoveries At The Ancient Maya Site Of Waka' In Northern Guatemala

Posted May 5, 2004:

• Archaeologists Unearth Ancient Maya Masterpieces While Excavating A Sacred Ball Court In Guatemala

Posted April 19, 2004:

• Shell Beads From South African Cave Show Modern Human Behavior 75,000 Years Ago

Posted April 16, 2004:

• Explorer Ballard To Return To Titanic To Assess State Of The Wreck

Posted April 14, 2004:

• Old Mound May Lead To New Ideas About People 5,000 Years Ago

Posted February 11, 2004:

• Team Excavating Mammoth On Gulf Coast

Posted November 11, 2003:

• Ancient Maya Stone Altar Recovered In Guatemala; Unparalleled Investigation Leads To Looters’ Haven And Arrests

Posted September 30, 2003:

• On The Antiquity Of Pots: New Method Developed For Dating Archaeological Pottery

Posted September 29, 2003:

• Early Andean Cultures Part Of Intensive Silver Industry; New Evidence Suggests Major Metallurgy Took Place Earlier Than Originally Believed

Posted September 16, 2003:

• Archaeological Find Provides Insight Into Northeast 9,000 Years Ago

Posted April 7, 2003:

• Despite Male Image, Stone Toolmaking Also Done By Women, University Of Florida Scientists Say

Posted March 7, 2003:

• What's Lost Is Found Again: 'Virtually' Rebuilding Native American Monuments

Posted February 20, 2003:

• New Age For Mungo Man, New Human History

Posted December 23, 2002:

• Archaeological Dig Resumes In Egypt -- And Online

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