HeritageDaily, a leading archaeology and heritage magazine is launching a new job section to promote opportunities in heritage, archaeology, anthropology and museums.
Our new job system uses a premier recruitment platform that penetrates into the job market via rss feeds, a downloadable widget and direct job placement on the homepage of www.heritagedaily.com
Heritage Daily is a high trafficked independent online archaeology and palaeontology magazine, dedicated to the heritage and history of the world. We identified the need for a central resource offering the latest archaeological/paleontological news, journals, articles and press releases.Our contributors range from students currently studying archaeology at University, professional academics working in the field, historians and those with an interest in the archaeological discipline.
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We are a featured news broadcaster on the Council of British Archaeology Latest News and collaborate with several archaeology media companies.
HeritageDaily Jobs
We are offering this new job service free of charge to featured recruiters with no hidden costs. Jobs remain active for thirty days, and can be disabled at any time by recruiters from a link emailed directly to the recruiter after the job has gone active. You can also edit your advert (after placement) through a unique link location in the confirmation email of approval of your advert.
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As a recruiter, you can allow “Online Applications,” meaning potential candidate details are emailed directly to you (including CV), alternatively leave contact details on how to apply can be placed in the job description.
We hope you take advantage of this free and exciting new service from the HeritageDaily Team.
Mark Milligan is a multi-award-winning journalist and the Managing Editor at HeritageDaily. His background is in archaeology and computer science, having written over 8,000 articles across several online publications. Mark is a member of the Association of British Science Writers (ABSW), the World Federation of Science Journalists, and in 2023 was the recipient of the British Citizen Award for Education, the BCA Medal of Honour, and the UK Prime Minister's Points of Light Award.
Detectorists from the Kociewskie Poszukiwacze Association have discovered a perfectly preserved Bronze Age bracelet, described by experts as unparalleled.
Archaeologists from the National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) have announced the discovery of a Bronze Age sickle in France’s Lower Seine Valley.
A Thracian warrior tomb has been discovered in Bulgaria’s Topolovgrad region, which archaeologists have described as the country’s richest example from the Hellenistic-era.
John Ward was a British archaeologist from Hereford, who co‑founded the Gebel el‑Silsila Survey Project in 2012 alongside his wife, Dr. Maria Nilsson of Lund University.
Archaeologists have discovered two ceremonial club heads and approximately 200 pre-Hispanic structures belonging to the ancient Chachapoyas culture during a study in the La Jalca district, located in Chachapoyas province, Amazonas.
A team of archaeologists from the State Archaeological Museum in Warsaw, the University of Warsaw, and the University of Wrocław, have unearthed an ancient Neanderthal workshop in Mazovia, Poland.
A collection of ancient Hindu idols and Shiva Lingams were unearthed during restoration works of a sacred spring in the Karkoot Nag area of Aishmuqam, South Kashmir.