Excavations in Alexandria have revealed a well-preserved mosaic floor from the Roman period.
An artificial reef and underwater museum is being created in the Red Sea waters of Aqaba from old military vehicles.
The Tetrapylon avenue at Aphrodisias will open soon, following the completion of excavations.
Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities June 2019 Newsletter provides the latest updates.
Four ancient Babylonian tablets at the British Museum were apparently used to calculate the motion of Jupiter.
An exhibition of looted archaeological artifacts is now on display at the Capitoline Museums.
A man who made more than half a million dollars by selling to a museum an “ancient Egyptian figurine” he made in his garden shed is sorry.
Mastic, from the island of Chios (cf. Acts 20:15), is getting a fresh look as a possible super-drug.
In an excerpt from her new book, Sarah Parcak asks, “Will the future of archaeology not require moving dirt?”
Jimmy Hardin discusses the latest discoveries at Macherus on The Book and the Spade.
In the final post in his series on Paul’s shipwreck on Malta, Carl Rasmussen shares photos of a more likely place than the traditional bay.
HT: Joseph Lauer, Agade, Charles Savelle, Mark Hoffman, Steven Anderson, Explorator
