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Welcome to
History Buff, a blog for history lovers everywhere! History Buff brings
news stories about archaeology from around the world together on one site.
From finds in ancient Egypt to new discoveries in anthropology, History
Buff wants to know.
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12.31.2010
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Here's to a happy and prosperous 2011!!!!!
12.30.2010
Dental exam shows Neanderthal man cooked and ate veggies
WASHINGTON: Neanderthals were not just meat-eaters, say researchers who believe the ancient near-human creatures cooked a variety of plants.
Read the rest here. Mosaics found in SE Turkey lead to unearthing of ancient Roman city The ancient city of Germenicia, which has been underground for 1,500 years, is being unearthed thanks to mosaics found during an illegal excavation in 2007 under a house in Southeast Turkey. Excavations are ongoing in the area, with authorities aiming to completely reveal the mosaics and the city, and then turn the site into an open-air museum. Ancient Egyptian Priests' Names Preserved in Pottery
By Rossella Lorenzi
Broken pieces of clay pottery have revealed the names of dozens of Egyptian priests who served at the temple of a crocodile god, Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA) announced. Read the rest here. 12.27.2010
Researchers: Ancient human remains found in Israel
by Daniel Estrin
JERUSALEM – Israeli archaeologists said Monday they may have found the earliest evidence yet for the existence of modern man, and if so, it could upset theories of the origin of humans. 12.23.2010
30,000-year-old girl's pinkie points to new early human species (CNN) -- An overlooked female pinkie bone put in storage after it was discovered in a Siberian cave two years ago points to the existence of a previously unknown prehistoric human species, anthropologists say. 12.20.2010
Mummified Forest Found on Treeless Arctic Island Mason Inman in San Francisco Read the rest here. Preserving Africa’s Ancient Manuscripts 12.17.2010
Bones found on island might be Amelia Earhart's Pythagoras, a math genius? Not by Babylonian standards by Laura Allsop (CNN) -- Over 1,000 years before Pythagoras was calculating the length of a hypotenuse, sophisticated scribes in Mesopotamia were working with the same theory to calculate the area of their farmland. Read the rest here.12.15.2010
Forensics reunites French king and his head
By Maria Cheng
LONDON—After nine months of tests, researchers in France have identified the head of France's King Henry IV, who was assassinated in 1610 aged 57. 12.14.2010
2,400-Year-Old Pot of Soup Found in Chinese Tomb
By Theunis Bates
Wondering what to do with those slowly molding Thanksgiving leftovers festering at the back of your fridge? Well, if you let them rot for another few thousand years, they could become an important archaeological treasure. Read the rest here. Gales unearth Roman-era statue on Israel's coast
(Reuters) - A Roman statue that had been buried for centuries has been unearthed by the winter gales that have raked Israel's coast. The white-marble figure of a woman in toga and sandals was found in the remains of a cliff that crumbled under the force of winds, waves and rain at the ancient port of Ashkelon, the Israel Antiquities Authority said on Tuesday.Read the rest here.
12.12.2010
The real-life Da Vinci Code: Historians discover tiny numbers and letters in the eyes of the Mona Lisa 12.11.2010
What’s inside? Sealed jar discovered at Qumran – site of Dead Sea Scrolls
An intact, sealed, jar has been discovered at Qumran, the site where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found in nearby caves.
Read the rest here. 12.10.2010
Was Medieval England more Merrie than thought? LONDON (Reuters) – Maybe being a serf or a villein in the Middle Ages was not such a grim existence as it seems. Medieval England was not only far more prosperous than previously believed, it also actually boasted an average income that would be more than double the average per capita income of the world's poorest nations today, according to new research. Roman Museum Saved In Canterbury, Kent, UK
The fight to save the Roman Museum has been won thanks to public support and better marketing. Canterbury council sparked outrage last year when it said three of the city’s museums, including the Roman Museum in Butchery Lane, would have to close as part of a round of budget cuts.
Read the rest here. 12.09.2010
'Vandals have hacked at the heart of Christianity': 2,000-year-old Holy Thorn Tree of Glastonbury is cut down
Luke Salked
Standing proudly on the side of an English hill, its religious roots go back 2,000 years. But a single night of vandalism has left an ancient site of pilgrimage in splinters. Read the rest here. 12.07.2010
Egyptian Bones Could Help Solve Canine Conundrum Heathen Buried in Iceland, 1,100 Years Post-Mortem A burial took place in Reykjanesbaer municipality in southwest Iceland yesterday. The news wouldn’t have had any special significance if not for the fact that the person buried, an ancient heathen, passed away 1,100 years ago and the ceremony took place inside the Viking World museum. 2,300 year old temple discovered at Thmuis in Egypt – built by Ptolemy II Philadelphus
A temple built by Ptolemy II Philadelphus has been discovered at the ancient city of Thmuis (also known at Tell Timai) on the Nile Delta in Egypt.
Read the rest here. Scientists Discover 'Koreaceratops': First Horned Dino From Korea 12.04.2010
From Iran to Corinth – Pottery research shows Greek city engaged in long distance trade during medieval times
At the end of ancient times, Corinth, one of the most famous cities in the Greek world, lay partly in ruins. “The mid 6th century city fell victim first to bubonic plague, with high mortality levels, and subsequently a deep economic recession that lasted, according to the archaeological finds, for 500 years,” write archaeologists from the American School of Classical Studies at Athens in an overview on their website. The school has been excavating Corinth since 1896.
Read the rest here. 2,300-Year-old Maya ruins destroyed for pastureland 12.01.2010
Italy: Another building collapses at ancient Pompeii site Another part of the world-famous ancient Roman city of Pompeii in southern Italy has collapsed, archaeological officials at the site told Adnkronos on Tuesday. Following days of heavy rains, a section of a wall belonging to the House of the Moralist gave way, Adnkronos learned. Read the rest here. Archaeologists: Roman and Byzantine Findings Unearthed in Southern Syria
Syria (Suwaida) - The Syrian archaeological mission working at al-Gharia village unearthed nine cemeteries and a number of findings from the Byzantine and Roman eras.
Read the rest here. |
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