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    In the Footsteps of the Missing Ninth Legion Hispana : Part One

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    The Ninth Legion ‘Hispana’, the

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HeritageDaily
About the author

Heritage Daily is an independent online archaeology magazine, dedicated to the heritage and historical sector. We identified the need for a central resource offering the latest archaeological news, journals, articles and press releases.

Natural World
Frost crystals at the entrance of Ledyanaya Lenskaya Cave. Photo: Vladimir V Alexioglo
March 5, 2013 0 Comments

Caves point to thawing of Siberia

Evidence from Siberian caves suggests that a global temperature rise of 1.5 degrees Celsius could see permanently frozen ground thaw over a large area of Siberia, threatening release of carbon from soils, and damage to natural and human environments.

Heritage
Achilles tending the wounded Patroclus
(Attic red-figure kylix, ca. 500 BC)
March 4, 2013 0 Comments

Homer’s great literary masterpieces dated by study of Greek language evolution

Homer’s great masterpieces, The Iliad and The Odyssey, have been dated to around 762 BCE by new research based on the statistical modelling of language evolution.

Archaeology
III
March 4, 2013 1 Comment

Was King Richard III a control freak?

University of Leicester psychologists have made an analysis of Richard III’s character – aiming to get to the man behind the bones.

Palaeoanthropology
Cueva de Nerja : Wiki Commons
March 3, 2013 0 Comments

Researchers of the University reveal that in Europe began to eat whale meat 14.000 years ago

Cueva de Nerja : Wiki Commons Researchers of the University of Valencia have dated between 14.500 and 13.500 years ago

Archaeology Videos
March 3, 2013 0 Comments

Hidden Histories: Dentistry

Welcome to Hidden Histories. In this series, we take a closer look at the world around us and explore the

Natural World
Augustine Volcano viewed from the west.
March 3, 2013 0 Comments

Volcanic aerosols, not pollutants, tamped down recent Earth warming, says CU-Boulder study

A team led by the University of Colorado Boulder looking for clues about why Earth did not warm as much as scientists expected between 2000 and 2010 now thinks the culprits are hiding in plain sight — dozens of volcanoes spewing sulfur dioxide.

Archaeology
tobacco
March 3, 2013 0 Comments

Researchers uncover earliest tobacco use in the Pacific Northwest

“The study demonstrates that tobacco smoking was part of the northwestern California culture very early … shortly after the earliest documented Pacific Northwest Coast plank house villages,” said the study, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science.

Palaeontology
croco1
March 2, 2013 0 Comments

Research at Mines Unearths New Dinosaur Species

A South Dakota School of Mines & Technology assistant professor and his team have discovered a new species of herbivorous dinosaur and today published the first fossil evidence of prehistoric crocodyliforms feeding on small dinosaurs.

Palaeontology
This is a reconstruction of Chengjiangocaris kunmingensis showing feeding limbs. Credit: Javier Ortega-Hernández (University of Cambridge)

Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2013-02-limbs-nervous-earth-earliest-animals.html#jCp
February 28, 2013 0 Comments

Feeding limbs and nervous system of one of Earth’s earliest animals discovered

Until now, all fossils found of this extremely early soft-bodied animal featured heads covered by a wide shell or ‘carapace’, obscuring underlying contents from detailed study.

Archaeology Videos
February 28, 2013 0 Comments

Operation Nightingale: Time Warriors

‘Operation Nightingale: Time Warriors’ follows the progress of an exciting archaeological excavation on Salisbury Plain. This dig was conducted by

Palaeontology
hef1
February 27, 2013 0 Comments

Mystery of Helicoprion spiral fossil solved

Using CAT scans and making 3-D virtual reconstructions of the jaws of the ancient fish Helicoprion, Idaho State University researchers have solved some of the mysteries surrounding large spiral fossils of this fish’s teeth.

Palaeoanthropology
John Stewart conducting his research into prehistoric environments
February 27, 2013 0 Comments

Evolution & the Ice Age

Image : John Stewart conducting his research into prehistoric environments Tracing the effects of climate change on prehistoric and future

Archaeology
CLEANING
February 26, 2013 0 Comments

Study finds maize in diets of people in coastal Peru dates to 5,000 years ago

For decades, archaeologists have struggled with understanding the emergence of a distinct South American civilization during the Late Archaic period (3000-1800 B.C.) in Peru.

Archaeology
Skulls of Khmer Rouge victims.
February 26, 2013 0 Comments

Uncovering the truth with Forensic Archaeology

Dr Melanie Klinkner explores the unique legal challenges surrounding forensic evidence from mass graves in international criminal trials.

Archaeology
PYRA11
February 25, 2013 0 Comments

Pyramid of Khay discovered at Luxor

The Egyptian Antiquities Minister, Dr. Mohammed Ibrahim, announced , the discovery of a new pyramid from the Ramses era, found over the course of archaeological research being carried out on the Cheikh Abd el-Gourna hill by a joint University of Liège and Free University of Brussels mission.

Anthropology
buriala1
February 21, 2013 0 Comments

Early Human Burials Varied Widely but Most Were Simple

A new study from the University of Colorado Denver shows that the earliest human burial practices in Eurasia varied widely, with some graves lavish and ornate while the vast majority were fairly plain.

Archaeology
POND1
February 21, 2013 0 Comments

Ancient ‘Egyptian blue’ pigment points to new telecommunications, security ink technology

A bright blue pigment used 5,000 years ago is giving modern scientists clues toward the development of new nanomaterials with potential uses in state-of-the-art medical imaging devices, remote controls for televisions, security inks and other technology.

Archaeology
inst east-west 2
February 20, 2013 0 Comments

An Ancient Industrial Installation was Revealed beneath the Asphalt in Yafo

The Israel Antiquities Authority exposed remains of an installation for extracting liquid which dates to the Byzantine period, within the framework of infrastructure development implemented by the Tel Aviv-Yafo municipality

Archaeology
Macchu1
February 20, 2013 4 Comments

Claims of Possible Burial Tomb Discovered in Machu Picchu

Thanks to David Crespy’s intuition, a French Engineer visiting the Machu Picchu in Peru, Thierry Jamin, Archaeologist and Explorer, is about to make a major discovery at the most visited archaeological site in South America.

Archaeology
Ruins
February 19, 2013 0 Comments

Multi-sensors fire shield

A new system called FIRESENSE detects fire and extreme weather conditions and could become the best insurance to protect cultural heritage monuments from fire and other hazards.

Archaeology
Hima1
February 19, 2013 0 Comments

High-altitude archaeologists to probe prehistoric Himalayas

A team of archaeologists from the University of York are to travel to the roof of the world to discover, survey, and record mountain archaeology in the Nepalese Himalayas.

Archaeology
Henryhead
February 18, 2013 0 Comments

Mystery of Henri IV’s missing head divides France

Book claiming mummified skull found in the attic of a retired tax collector is that of ‘good king’ Henri IV provokes fierce debate

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HeritageDaily

Heritage Daily is an independent online academic magazine, dedicated to the heritage and history of the world.

We identified the need for a central resource offering the latest news in archaeology, palaeontology and associated disciplines.

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Latest News

DNA analysis unearths origins of Minoans, the first major European civilization

DNA analysis unearths origins of Minoans, the first major European civilization

May 16th, 2013

Reconstructed Palace of Knossos - Minoan : Wiki Commons DNA analysis is unearthing the origins of t[...]

Fossil saveUniversity of Southamptond from mule track revolutionizes understanding of ancient dolphin-like marine reptile

Fossil saveUniversity of Southamptond from mule track revolutionizes understanding of ancient dolphin-like marine reptile

May 16th, 2013

This is Malawania, the Jurassic-style Cretaceous ichthyosaur from Iraq. : WikiPedia An internationa[...]

Ancient creature discovered with 'scissor hand-like' claws

Ancient creature discovered with 'scissor hand-like' claws

May 16th, 2013

Kooteninchela Deppi : ICL A scientist has discovered an ancient extinct creature with 'scissor hand[...]

The Crown Estate renews £60K funding pledge to support seabed heritage

The Crown Estate renews £60K funding pledge to support seabed heritage

May 17th, 2013

Image Credit : WikiPedia An archaeological reporting scheme which helps the marine aggregate indust[...]

Study provides insight into nesting behavior of dinosaurs

Study provides insight into nesting behavior of dinosaurs

May 16th, 2013

A clutch of Troodon formosus eggs partly encased in matrix. Wiki Commons Both moms and dads helped [...]

Baylor University Researcher Finds Earliest Archaeological Evidence of Human Ancestors Hunting and Scavenging

Baylor University Researcher Finds Earliest Archaeological Evidence of Human Ancestors Hunting and Scavenging

May 14th, 2013

Aerial view of the archaeological site Kanjera South, Kenya. Photo courtesy of Thomas Plummer. A re[...]

Korean War Remembered

Korean War Remembered

May 17th, 2013

Royal Navy Colossus Class light fleet aircraft carrier HMS Ocean (R68) at Sasebo in Japan during the[...]

Light cast on lifestyle and diet of first New Zealanders

Light cast on lifestyle and diet of first New Zealanders

May 16th, 2013

A University of Otago-led multidisciplinary team of scientists have shed new light on the diet, life[...]

New discovery of ancient diet shatters conventional ideas of how agriculture emerged

New discovery of ancient diet shatters conventional ideas of how agriculture emerged

May 17th, 2013

Credit: Dr. Huw Barton Use of new analysis techniques provides food for thought about how people li[...]

Possessing the Past: The use and abuse of archaeology in building nation-states

Possessing the Past: The use and abuse of archaeology in building nation-states

May 17th, 2013

The Ratification of the Treaty of Munster, Gerard Ter Borch (1648) : Wiki Commons Historical arte[...]

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