An ancient cemetery has been discovered on the west bank of Luxor.
Jared Owen discusses the identity of a pharaoh’s head discovered in 1995 at Hazor.
A 2-minute video explains how Petra declined.
Underwater ruins of the lost Roman city of Neapolis, found off the coast of Tunisia, confirm its destruction by a 4th AD tsunami.
Haaretz: “Scientists have debunked the claim that prehistoric peoples living in central Turkey 8,500 years ago invented copper smelting, putting an end to one fierce controversy.”
A Turkish writer laments the situation in the land of the ancient Hittites with the lack of tourists, expulsion of German archaeologists, and deterioration of ancient sites.
The San Antonio Museum of Art examines in depth its statue of Antinous, a favorite of Roman Emperor Hadrian.
Carl Rasmussen has revised his interpretation of the “farmer’s sarcophagus.”
Most of the convictions of Raphael Golb for impersonating Dead Sea Scrolls scholars were upheld in appeals court.
The Jordan Times profiles the work of the Spanish Archaeological Mission in Jordan for the last 60 years.
Ferrell Jenkins notes the latest books published by Carta Jerusalem. All three look great!
HT: Ted Weis, Charles Savelle, Joseph Lauer, Agade
