New advancements in aerial photography allow archaeologists to learn as much from high above a prospective site as they can from what lies beneath its surface.
Tag: archaeology
On this edition of the Seven Ages Audio Journal, we remember the life and work of American physicist and seeker of the unusual William R. Corliss.
On this edition of the podcast, we discuss the mound building cultures of Wisconsin, and how nature, myth, and symbolism are represented in these impressive ancient structures.
On this edition of the program, we discuss recent discoveries that are changing what archaeologists think about the Maya and the reach of their civilization.
Recently, the Seven Ages team made an appearance at the Greenville, NC Artifact Show, where some of the southeast’s finest collectors and academics were present.
J.M. Adovasio is the author of books that include “Strangers in a New Land: What Archaeology Reveals About the First Americans,” documenting 35 Clovis and Folsom sites, including Meadowcroft Rockshelter.
Throughout time, there has been one element of the living experience that remains largely unchanged, and one that is still very much at the core of what it means to be human: the unconquerable sex drive.
New translations of previously undeciphered portions of the famous Dead Sea Scrolls reveal clues to the calendar system of an ancient fringe sect.
On this edition of the Seven Ages Audio Journal, we explore the history of ancient Egypt, and the intrigue it has held among scholars and explorers for centuries.
Egyptologists have recently found hidden messages on scraps of waste papyrus, used in ancient times to construct the decorated outer casing of mummy burials.