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Ancient Jewellery Found in African Cave |
Popularity:  Hit: 352 | Visit: 9 |
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The Sasanians in Africa (Popularity: ): Discusses the history of late Sasanian Persia's encounters with the African people. Includes images and bibliography.
Archaeology of Africa (Popularity: ): Offers information from research programs in Namibia and the eastern Sahara. Includes images, profiles and preservation data.
African Archaeology - the World Wide Web Virtual Library (Popularity: ): Offers links to field data, documentation, networking, institutions, universities, and SAFA, the Society of Africanist Archaeologists.
Odyssey in Egypt (Popularity: ): Excavation in 1996 by Dr. Scott Carroll and Dr. Bas Van Elderen of the Monastery of St. John the Little (founded c.300 CE) at Wadi Natun. Includes diary, photographs and ...
Karanis: An Egyptian Town in Roman Times (Popularity: ): Discoveries of the excavation by the University of Michigan (1924-1935) of this village that existed from the mid-3rd century BCE to the end of the 5th century CE.
The Antiquity of Man (Popularity: ): A comprehensive academic website covering the Predynastic and Early Dynastic Periods of Egypt, hominid evolution, and exposing the vacuum of pseudoscience. Includes: summaries of current academic thinking, research projects and ...
Ancient Spice Route Between Egypt and India (Popularity: ): Popular Science reports that archaeologists have unearthed at Berenike on the Red Sea the most extensive remains to date from sea trade between India and Egypt during the Roman Empire.
Excavations at Amheida (Popularity: ): The Columbia University digging of a settlement in the Dakhleh Oasis from the 3rd millennium BCE Old Kingdom to the 6th century CE early Christian period. Plans, views, reports and ...
Crock of Byzantine Gold Found at Abu Sir (Popularity: ): From Arabic News Hungarian archaeological team in Abu Sir, west Alexandria, recently unearthed five gold coins and a gold bracelet dating back to the Byzantine age, 4th century CE.
A Philosophy of Colours (Popularity: ): From Al-Ahram Weekly, Alexandria's state-of-the-art and long-awaited National Museum is open.
Bone Find Could Rewrite History (Popularity: ): From Sunday Times, find dating to 500 C.E. are the earliest agricultural remains in South Africa.
Prestwich Place Bones Could Provide a 'Whole Mixed Bag of Answers' (Popularity: ): From Cape Times, more than 700 skeletons that were exhumed from the Prestwich Place grounds could help archaeologists understand much of the unwritten history of colonial Cape Town.
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