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Sculptural Relief of Roman Victory Goddess Uncovered at Vindolanda

  • archaeology.org language
  • 2025-05-23 00:30 event
  • 1 month ago schedule
Sculptural Relief of Roman Victory Goddess Uncovered at Vindolanda
VINDOLANDA, ENGLAND—A sandstone relief believed to represent Victoria, the Roman goddess of Victory, was unearthed […] The post Sculptural Relief of Roman Victory Goddess Uncovered at Vindolan

104. Life and death of little “Ice Prince” revealed

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • thehistoryblog.com language

The grave of the “Ice Prince,” a 7th century elite boy buried with rich furnishings in a stone chamber grave, has been fully excavated and studied almost four years after its discovery. Sc

105. First example of crown with beetle wings found in Silla tomb

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • thehistoryblog.com language

Decorative jewel beetle wings have been discovered on a gilt-bronze crown from a 1,500-year-old tomb in Gyeongju, the ancient royal capital of the Silla Kingdom (57 B.C.-935 A.D.). The wings were inla

106. Archaic necropolis found in Gela

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  • thehistoryblog.com language

An Archaic-era necropolis in use during the 6th and 5th centuries B.C. has been discovered in Gela, Sicily. So far six tombs have been found: two belonging to adults, two to children and two undetermi

107. 140,000-Year-Old Bones Reveal Clues About Behavior of Extinct Human Species

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  • archaeology.org language

JAVA, INDONESIA—Homo erectus, modern humans' archaic hominin relative, was the first human species to migrate […] The post 140,000-Year-Old Bones Reveal Clues About Behavior of Extinct Human S

108. Scientists Identify Evidence of Ambush 17,000 Years Ago

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  • archaeology.org language

RIPARO TAGLIENTE, ITALY—Evidence of human violence towards other humans during the Paleolithic period is rarely […] The post Scientists Identify Evidence of Ambush 17,000 Years Ago appeared fi

109. Bloody Sunday in 1905

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • worldhistory.org language

Bloody Sunday on 22 January 1905 was the massacre of peaceful and unarmed protestors by soldiers outside the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, Russia. The crowd of workers and their families were led b

110. Medieval Queen by Grace of God

  • 3 weeks ago schedule
  • historytoday.com language

Medieval Queen by Grace of God JamesHoare Fri, 05/23/2025 - 09:13

111. Getty restores Artemisia Gentileschi Hercules damaged in Beirut explosion

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  • thehistoryblog.com language

A painting by Artemisia Gentileschi that was heavily damaged in the horrific explosion at the port of Beirut in August 2020 has been restored in the conservation studio of the J. Paul Getty Museum. It

112. Bronze Coin May Contain Earliest Known Usage of the Word "Turk"

  • 1 month ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

TASHKENT, UZBEKISTAN—A small bronze coin found at an ancient site near Tashkent has the potential […] The post Bronze Coin May Contain Earliest Known Usage of the Word "Turk" appeared first on

113. Sculptural Relief of Roman Victory Goddess Uncovered at Vindolanda

  • 1 month ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

VINDOLANDA, ENGLAND—A sandstone relief believed to represent Victoria, the Roman goddess of Victory, was unearthed […] The post Sculptural Relief of Roman Victory Goddess Uncovered at Vindolan

114. Ancient Tomb Discovered High in Mountains of Peru

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  • archaeology.org language

KUÉLAP, PERU—Colombia One reports that archaeologists made new discoveries at the site of Kuélap, high […] The post Ancient Tomb Discovered High in Mountains of Peru appeared first on Archae

115. Passmore Williamson

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  • worldhistory.org language

Passmore Williamson (1822-1895) was a Quaker abolitionist, successful businessman, and member of the Underground Railroad in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Williamson helped many slaves gain freedom, amo

116. Timur

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  • worldhistory.org language

Timur (1336-1405), also known as Tamerlane, Temr, or Timur Leng, was the founder of the Timurid Empire (1370-1507), which had its heartlands in modern-day Uzbekistan and capital at Samarkand. A Muslim

117. Canada and the US: Sleeping with the Elephant

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  • historytoday.com language

Canada and the US: Sleeping with the Elephant JamesHoare Thu, 05/22/2025 - 09:11

118. The Black Chamber: Opening Europe’s Post

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  • historytoday.com language

The Black Chamber: Opening Europe’s Post JamesHoare Thu, 05/22/2025 - 08:20

119. Volunteers discover Victory relief at Vindolanda

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  • thehistoryblog.com language

A couple who have been volunteer diggers at the Roman fort of Vindolanda in Northumberland for 21 years have discovered a relief believed to be a depiction of the Roman goddess of Victory. Liverpool e

120. Largest-Ever Medieval DNA Study Reveals Genetic History of Belgian City

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  • archaeology.org language

SINT-TRUIDEN, BELGIUM—A statement released by KU Leuven revealed that Belgian geneticists and their international colleagues […] The post Largest-Ever Medieval DNA Study Reveals Genetic Histor

121. Prehistoric Fishing Site Found in Southeast Iran

  • 1 month ago schedule
  • archaeology.org language

MAKRAN COAST, IRAN—Irani News reports that archaeologists conducting salvage excavations at the Kopal site in […] The post Prehistoric Fishing Site Found in Southeast Iran appeared first on Ar

122. Mystery of Sutton Hoo Bucket Solved

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  • archaeology.org language

SUTTON HOO, ENGLAND—The world-famous site of Sutton Hoo continues to reveal it secrets, according to […] The post Mystery of Sutton Hoo Bucket Solved appeared first on Archaeology Magazine.

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