Giant Cockatoo Geoglyph Discovery Changes Papua, New Guinea's Indigenous History

Giant Thunderbird Geoglyph rediscovered in Arizona

Described as "the most important rock art site in North America," the two-cave system boasts massive panels of over 290 prehistoric glyphs.

Authors Ask: Did Our Human Ancestors Gain Their Earliest Technological Advances from Denisovans with Savant Skills?

Growth continues, but slows.

'Art of sound' explored in new walk-in traveling exhibit debuting at Eckerd College

A lost city, UNESCO-recognized ruins, and an eco-archeological park, there is plenty of attractions waiting to be discovered

The contents of the Time Capsule, which may have belonged to Jules Verne, are revealed.

Stone mounds, stone walls, stone snake effigies discovered in mountains near Jacksonville, Anniston, and Oxford, Alabama; article appears in Alternate Perceptions Magazine

A multidisciplinary team of archaeologists and historians from the Paris Descartes University have made an extraordinary discovery.

Archaic Roman Winery, Baths, a New Prayer Temple, and the King Tut Debate

Truth Seekers, Billy Carson and Thomas Mikey Scrøder Jensen have combined forces with the top anomaly hunters in the world to form the United Family Of Anomaly Hunters(UFAH). Their mission is to provide enough evidence of past and present life on Earth other celestial bodies inside our own solar system.

Placement of several thousand-year-old mound complexes in Louisiana were arranged to align with the constellations of Cygnus and Orion.

Placement of thousand-year-old mounds in Mississippi were arranged to align with the constellations of Cygnus and Orion.

Satellite Imagery released on March 30, 2016 has shown new damage to the Valley of the Tombs, the Western Necropolis, and the Southeast Necropolis of Palmyra. This is the first new satellite imagery of Palmyra since September 2015.

As part of the European Commission Horizon 2020 programme for research and innovation, University of Cambridge archaeologists, in partnership with the University of Pisa, have secured a c. €1m (€990,000) grant for a 3-year Twinning project with the University of Zagreb, Croatia.

Winterville, Mississippi mound complex latest to show stellar alignments to Path of Souls

Marietta, Ohio's 2,000 year old mounds and earthworks were erected to help souls reach the stars. Ancient Native Americans designed the layouts of mounds in ways that pointed to key constellations.

The 2,200 year old Native American Indian earthworks at Portsmouth were used to propel the souls of the dead to the stars. America's ancient Mound Builders used the mound and earthworks locations to gain access to the Path of Souls.

Smugglers aid an Iraqi museum in recovering neo-Babylonian tablets recounting The Epic of Gilgamesh. The tablets describe a forest and its ruler, which bears a striking resemblance to the one encountered by Gilgamesh's friends in the new novel, Distant Origins. The novel tells the story of Gilgamesh and his gods in the near future, inhabiting a different world, which modern man colonizes.

We are offering two hotels, Palacio del Inka, which is in the heart of Cusco offering 5 Star accommodation. Spaces will be limited so please read our newsletters for updates and prices when our events coordinator unveils the exclusive package.

A joint Greek-American archaeological expedition to the Fourni archipelago recorded twenty-two shipwrecks over thirteen days in what may be the ancient shipwreck capital of the world. The findings bring to light ancient trade networks that once connected the entire Mediterranean.

A 1909 Phoenix Gazette article related that a Prof. Jordan found a system of underground chambers in the Grand Canyon filled with Egyptian artifacts sent to the Smithsonian. Jordan has been said to never have existed, but oddly, he did.

In March, a team consisting of Turkish, Dutch and Belgian members found wood remains and pottery at an altitude of 4,000 meters on Mt Ararat, Turkey. They calls for community support for a follow-up scientific investigation in September this year.

In the Biblical Archaeology Review July/August 2014 issue, read about the ancient Roman's siege of King Herod's desert fortress at Masada in Israel at the end of the First Jewish Revolt.

Registration is now available for the 2014 Arizona Historic Preservation Conference. Early registration discounts through February 28, 2014, may be obtained by registering through the conference website www.azpreservation.com. Space is limited.

In the Jan/Feb 2014 issue of BAR, readers can learn about the experiences of archaeological volunteers from 2013 and find out about opportunities to excavate in 2014. This issue also features articles about sites at Ashkelon and the City of David.

In the November/December 2013 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review, author Oren Gutfeld investigates the question of who built the Cardo in Jerusalem.

The 12th Annual Arizona Historic Preservation Conference will take place at the Esplendor Resort at Rio Rico, June 11-13, 2014, emphasizing the theme "Economic Engines of Preservation."

Read BAR's exclusive coverage of the latest mosaics discovered at the synagogue at Huqoq, by the team led by Professor Jodi Magness of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Shua Kisilevitz of the Israel Antiquities Authority.

In the Sept/Oct issue of Biblical Archaeology Review, editor Hershel Shanks investigates new evidence regarding the dating of Hezekiah's tunnel in Jerusalem. He questions whether the tunnel was really built during the reign of King Hezekiah.

Sci fi Pick Your Path books become among the first interactive stories to be released in e-book format.

Archaeologist nominates World War II military observation posts at Poloa, a village in American Samoa, for the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Military fortifications at Masefau in American Samoa, from World War II, are nominated for the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Archaeologists excavate a prehistoric dwelling and retrieve ancient Polynesian stone tools before a building project, to repair damages by a recent tsunami, impacts the archaeological site.

Archaeologists discover evidence for ancient ceramic manufacturing and Polynesian pottery in American Samoa.

Archaeologists streamline recording of archaeological sites and historic places and improve responsiveness to government agencies to benefit construction efforts and future research.

While researching an archaeological site (Gobekli Tepe) in Turkey, Joe Plegge discovered that the stone pillars, similar to Stonehenge, were aligned to keep track of solar events.

The Biblical Archaeology Society announces its S/O 2012 issue filled cover to cover with articles discussing the Synoptic Gospels, the possible discovery of David's Palace and much more.

The January/February 2012 issue of the Biblical Archaeology Review is the "Find A Dig" issue which lists the various archaeological excavations taking place in the Holy Land. This issue also explores topics pertaining to Jerusalem's layered pas

Lori Hines, author of the paranormal mystery novel, The Ancient Ones, will be doing a presentation on Native American history of The Four Corners and Arizona, rock art basics and the Star Nations theory at The Alpha Book Center in Phoenix, Arizona.

Archaeologist reports ancient sites on Mount Ararat in Turkey are being defamed and archaeologists harassed because of an alleged association with Noah's ark.

Professional archaeologist states there is scientific merit to discovery associated with the legendary ark of Noah.

The Biblical Archaeology Society is excited to announce the 14th Annual Bible and Archaeology Fest to be held in San Francisco this November. The latest information on Bible and archaeology scholarship will be explored by the 20 scholars speaking thi

Laura Salah Nasrallah, Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at Harvard Divinity School, has received funding from the Battelle Memorial Institute to organize a symposium.

BAR's September/October issue clarifies new mysteries from the biblical world; including the location of one of Jesus' miracles, and who were the last possessors of the Dead Sea Scrolls?

Professor Francesco D'Andria has discovered the tomb of one of the twelve apostles; St. Philip and discusses this find in the current issue of the Biblical Archaeology Review. This article explores the history of the saint and continues into the t

NEW YORK CITY and CAIRO, Past Preservers and Crimson Bamboo LLC announced today that they would be teaming up to develop tours for Rama, Crimson Bamboo's flagship augmented reality app for iPhone.

BAR editor Hershel Shanks sat down with Zahi Hawass, Egyptian Minister of Antiquities, days before the protests broke out for an exclusive interview to discuss how Egyptian archaeology can help illuminate Biblical history.

Sites & Photos, the world's largest photo and video supplier devoted only to Archaeology, Architecture and Ancient Art, announced today that H.Y. Group, one of Israel's leading corporations, has acquired 50-percent ownership in the company.

The recently released Passover and Easter issue of the Biblical Archaeology Review has a focus on the Holy Christ. From revolt coins minted on the Temple Mount to Solomon's Temple to other fascinating issues from the Holy Land, readers will have a

Excavate ancient archaeological sites in Israel and Jordan. Scholarships available for archaeology dig volunteers through the Biblical Archaeology Society.

The Biblical Archaeology Society has completely recreated the book review section on the website. Read about what top Bible and archaeology scholars think of many books.

Hershel Shanks, founder and editor of Biblical Archaeology Review (BAR), has written his autobiography, about which The New York Times has just published an article. The article credits Shanks and BAR with liberating the Dead Sea Scrolls and, more im

The Biblical Archaeology Society announces in its January/February 2010 issue of the Biblical Archaeology Review the winning articles of the 2009 "Best of BAR" awards for article pertaining to the subject of Biblical studies and archaeology.

The Biblical Archaeology Society announces its January/February 2010 Dig issue of BAR which highlights volunteer opportunities for interested archaeologists throughout Europe and the Middle East.