Archaeology
Uncover the past with our latest special edition magazine 'The Book of Archaeology'
Our sister magazine, All About History, has released a special edition that provides all sorts of interesting stories about the world of Archaeology — and you can get it right now from magazinesdirect.com.
The special, standalone issue explores how Archaeology went from being a leisurely pursuit to one of the most vibrant fields of scientific study, as well as detailing how we found magnificent historical monuments like Tutankhamun's tomb. It also looks at how ground-breaking technologies and modern methods are being used to discover lost treasures on ancient sites.
- Empty list
Highlights from the book include Heritage Heroes, which follows the trailblazers who helped shape the field, Grave of the Griffin Warrior, which rewrites what we know about Mycenaean Archaeology; and a look at some of the most awe-inspiring archaeological sites around the world.
As well as being a fascinating read for adults, The Book of Archaeology is also a great way for school-age children to get a taste of the subject of archaeology, as well as potentially inspiring an interest in history. Why not pick up a copy today?
-
Archaeology1m ago
Egypt’s Stυппiпg Archaeological Discovery: Alieп Symbols oп Aпcieпt Coiпs Spark Extraterrestrial Theories
-
Archaeology1m ago
2,800-year-old burial mound with sacrifices unearthed in Siberia is eerily similar to Scythian graves
-
Archaeology1m ago
Nabta Playa: A mysterious stone circle that may be the world's oldest astronomical observatory
-
Archaeology1m ago
Ancient DNA from South Africa rock shelter reveals the same human population stayed there for 9,000 years
-
Archaeology1m ago
'Extraordinary' burial of ancient Egyptian governor's daughter discovered in a coffin within another coffin
-
Archaeology1m ago
Grand tomb of Roman gladiator found in Turkey actually contains the remains of 12 other people
-
Archaeology1m ago
Neanderthals and modern humans interbred 'at the crossroads of human migrations' in Iran, study finds
-
Archaeology1m ago
Did Neanderthals wear clothes?