Archaeology in Europe News

Archaeological news from the Archaeology in Europe web site

Tuesday, February 14, 2006

Stone Age artists are getting older

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RECENT discoveries in Italy and Germany have pushed back the age of Stone Age art in Europe by several millennia. Cave painting from near Ve...

In Schleswig-Holstein und Dänemark entsteht ein virtuelles Geschichtsmuseum

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Dänische und norddeutsche Institutionen planen in den nächsten drei Jahren ein „Virtuelles Museum“ und eine Informationsplattform zur gemein...
Monday, February 13, 2006

Massive Eight-Chamber Tomb Found In Greece

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Archaeologists have unearthed a massive tomb in the northern Greek town of Pella, capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia and birthplace...

Greeks find tomb from era of Alexander

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GREEK archaeologists said yesterday they had discovered the largest underground tomb in Greek antiquity in the ancient city of Pella in nort...

Vast ancient tomb found

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ARCHAEOLOGISTS say they have found the largest underground tomb of Greek antiquity in the ancient city of Pella, northern Greece, birthplace...

'Monumental' tomb find in Greece

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THESSALONIKI, Greece (AP) -- Archaeologists have unearthed a massive tomb in the northern Greek town of Pella, capital of the ancient kingdo...

CHANCE TO SEE KIRK DIG

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An Archaeological dig being undertaken in Aberdeen city centre opens to the public this week. The Kirk of St Nicholas has been the site of ...

Digging into town's past

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POTTERY relics thought to date from the 13th to 18th centuries have been uncovered in Wednesbury during a housing development project. The d...

Monumental Ancient Tomb Unearthed

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Archaeologists in northern Greece have unearthed a monumental ancient tomb, believed to be the largest of its kind ever found in Greece, in ...
Sunday, February 12, 2006

Irish Bronze Age settlement will not halt road

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An ancient Bronze-Age settlement believed to be 4,000 years old has been uncovered in the direct path of the Carlow bypass (Ireland). The di...

Grundpfeiler des Glaubens

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Ihr Name ist verloren, ihre Mythen sind lange verschollen. Niemand wird je ihre Sprache enträtseln, Herkunft und Schicksal der Jäger und Sam...

On a Qing and a prayer

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THE set of late-17th Century Qing dynasty porcelain vases which once graced the Fitzwilliam Museum is now lying in hundreds of pieces. The i...

Abbey shows historic discoveries

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Visitors are being given the chance to look around Torquay's Torre Abbey for free on Sunday. The Abbey got nearly £5m in 2004 from the H...

A tiny paradise slips away

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Rome's tiny Non-Catholic Cemetery possibly contains the highest density of famous and important bones anywhere in the world, the cramped...

Fortified settlements discovered

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Part of the peribolos of an ancient settlement found at Nea Karvali, near Kavala in northern Greece, during a cleanup by the 18th Ephorate o...

Lucky find reveals biggest ancient cave

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A farmer in northern Greece has stumbled across a 2,300-year-old chiseled cave with eight chambers and measuring some 63 square meters — the...
Saturday, February 11, 2006

QUARRYING AT THORNBOROUGH - PLANNING DECISION APPROACHES

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The application to increase quarrying operations near the Thornborough Henges Neolithic site in North Yorkshire will be determined at a plan...

Medieval Diaries Aid Scientists Ascertain Increase In Hot Spots Due To Global Warming

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The temperature of the northern hemisphere has increased over a larger area in the last century than at any time in the past millennium a re...

Chief of Getty arts trust resigns in dispute over perks

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Barry Munitz, the chief executive of the Getty Trust, the world's richest arts institution, resigned yesterday under a cloud of allegati...

Axe head excites experts

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AMATEUR ARCHAEOLOGISTS in Angus have stumbled across what is thought to be a burial ground dating back thousands of years. What they first b...
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About Me

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David Beard MA, FSA, FSA Scot
I am a freelance archaeologist and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland specializing in the medieval period. I have worked as a field archaeologist for the Department of Environment (Northern Ireland) and the Museum of London. I have been involved in continuing education for many years and have taught for the University of Oxford Department for Continuing Education (OUDCE) and the Universities of London, Essex, Ulster, and the London College of the University of Notre Dame, and I was the Archaeological Consultant for Southwark Cathedral. I am the author of and tutor for an OUDCE online course on the Vikings, and the Programme Director and Academic Director for the Oxford Experience Summer School.
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