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Showing 1-50 of 232 Articles

Uncovering Herculaneum The history of the rediscovery and uncovering of Herculaneum. Mar 29, 2012 - Natasha Sheldon

Aerial Photography Aerial photography is a non-intrusive method of discovering and investigating archaeological sites Dec 29, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

The House of the Golden Bracelet The House of the Golden Bracelet demonstrates that not all domestic architecture in Pompeii conformed to the standard atrium house style. Nov 30, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Pompeii and the Earthquake of 62AD In 62AD, the Campanian city of Pompeii was devastated by an earthquake. Did the disaster irrevocably damage the city or was it an opportunity for revitaliza Oct 28, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Graffiti in Pompeii Writing and pictures on the walls and tombs of Pompeii are a rich source of evidence for life in the town that brings the archaeology to life. Sep 30, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Industry in Roman Leicester Archaeological evidence shows a number of industries were important in Roman Leicester Aug 28, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Baths, Basilicas and Temples: Civic Life in Roman Leicester The Roman City of Leicester offered its citizens a full range of civic facilities including a forum, shopping Centre, temples and public baths. Jul 24, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Housing in Roman Leicester Provincial towns like Roman Leicester could boast elegantly decorated townhouses with bath suites and heating to rival elsewhere in the empire. Jun 29, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

The Roman Town of Leicester Leicester is a typical example of a thriving Roman town in the province of Britain. Its growth can be traced through its archaeology. May 3, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

What is Experimental Archaeology? Experimental archaeology tests archaeologist's theories about the past by replicating objects, activities and structures. Apr 6, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Gifts for a Baby Shower Gifts for a baby shower should celebrate the pregnancy as well as provide practical but special presents for the new arrival. Feb 19, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

The Industrial Archaeology of Ironbridge Gorge Examination of industrial archaeology in the Ironbridge Gorge shows the area has an industrial heritage stretching back to the middle ages Feb 17, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Industrial Archaeology: Archaeology and Industrial History Industrial archaeology is the study of the material culture of industry. It covers all periods of Industrial history, not just the industrial revolution Feb 1, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Eco-friendly Gift Ideas If you are looking for a unique gift idea that doesn't cost the earth, then try giving an eco-friendly gift Jan 26, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Ironbridge Gorge and the Industrial Revolution Ironbridge is the birthplace of the industrial revolution. Iron manufacturing in the area led to innovations, of which its famous iron bridge is just one Jan 25, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Metal Detectors and Archaeology: How to Metal Detect Responsibly If you want to use metal detectors for amateur archaeology, it's important to know how to metal detect responsibly. Jan 21, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Volunteer Archaeology:Discover Local History and Learn about Digs Volunteer archaeology allows beginners and experienced excavators to take part in archaeological digs and learn about local history Jan 8, 2011 - Natasha Sheldon

Wharram Percy; Archaeology and Life in a Medieval Village The archaeology of Wharram Percy reveals life in a medieval village -from medieval houses to the health and life expectancy of medieval peasants Dec 19, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Middle Eastern Christmas Dinner Ideas With its emphasis on nuts, sweet flavourings and spices, Middle Eastern food makes an excellent alternative idea for Christmas dinner Dec 17, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Italian Style Christmas Food and Drink Bored with traditional festive fare? Why not replace the sherry and mince pies with some Italian style Christmas food and drink? Dec 14, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Wharram Percy: Archaeological Fieldwork in a Medieval Village Pioneering archaeological fieldwork at Wharram Percy revolutionised the way in which deserted medieval villages in the UK were excavated and understood. Dec 12, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Sacred Sites of the Iceni in Post Boudiccan Roman Britain Tacitus claims that Roman revenge against the Iceni in Post Boudiccan Roman Britain was brutal. The archaeology of Iceni sacred sites back this claim. Dec 3, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Roman Towns and the Archaeology of the Revolt of Roman Britain The Boudiccan revolt of Roman Britain in 60AD can be detected in the archaeology of roman towns such as Colchester, St Albans, London and Silchester. Nov 26, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Evidence for the Historical Boudica Can archaeology prove that a historical Boudica existed? Or does the celtic name 'victory' sum up British hopes for their rebellion against the Romans? Nov 15, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Archaeology for Kids: Archaeology Activities for the Under-18s Archaeology for kids is safe and fun. There are a range of clubs and activities where archaeologists help under 18s learn about practical archaeology. Nov 10, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Main Cardo of Jerash - A Monumental Roman Road The Cardo of Jerash was particularly splendid roman road - a visual statement about the importance of the city within the eastern Roman Empire Oct 21, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Early Christianity and Christian Architecture in Jerash The archaeology of churches in Jerash shows how Christian architecture developed along with early Christianity between the fourth and seventh centuries AD Oct 19, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Christian Churches Built on Pagan and Jewish Sites in Jerash The earliest Christian churches in Jerash were built over disused pagan sites. In the sixth century AD, they also took over Jewish sites of worship Oct 17, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Sanctuary of the Goddess Artemis in Jerash, Jordan The sanctuary and temple of the goddess Artemis demonstrates the continued importance of the principle deity of the city of Jerash in Jordan. Oct 13, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Archaeology of the Roman City of Jerash, Jordan A major Roman City in Jordan, Jerash's archaeology is amongst the best preserved in the empire. Its public Roman architecture reveals how the city evolved. Oct 1, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

A City Break in Damascus, Syria Take a city break to explore old Damascus and discover the past and the present of this fascinating Syrian city Sep 30, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Archaeological Evidence for Roman Women Gladiators Ancient sources suggest women gladiators fought in the Roman Arena. But does archaeological evidence really tell us more about female gladiators? Sep 19, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Roman Women as Gladiators in Ancient Sources Ancient sources refer to Roman women training as gladiators or fighting in the arena. But did women regularly appear in Roman games or were they novelties? Sep 14, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Archaeology and Human Remains from Herculaneum Human remains are relatively recent archaeological discoveries at Herculaneum. They provide important archaeological information about lives and deaths. Sep 1, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Working in Forensic Archaeology and Anthropology Forensic archaeologists and anthropologists apply their knowledge to help with modern investigations at crime scenes, disaster sites-even modern cemeteries Aug 28, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

How to Manicure at Home It's easy to give yourself a professional manicure at home. All you need are some basic manicure products and tips to ensure perfect hand and nail care Aug 27, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Sanctuary of Athena Pronaia, Delphi, Greece Although not as prominent as the temenos of Apollo, the sanctuary of Athena Pronaia at Delphi is just as ancient. Its also home to Delphi's iconic tholos Aug 18, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Archaeology of the Temple of Apollo, Delphi, Greece Archaeological excavation has revealed that the architecture of the Temple of Apollo in Delphi was unlike that of any other ancient temple in ancient Greece Aug 2, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Archaeology of the Temenos of Apollo, Delphi The sacred temenos of Apollo at Delphi contains many remains which demonstrate that the site was of political as well as religious importance to the Greeks Jul 26, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Archaeology and the Ancient Greek Pythian Games at Delphi Delphi retains many archaeological remains relating to the Pythian Games. The stadium and gymnasium have survived as have votive offerings of the victors Jul 18, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Ancient Greek Musical Contests at the Pythian Games, Delphi Dedicated to Apollo, the Pythian Games at Delphi celebrated Ancient Greek music. Archaeological has uncovered the venue of the contests-the theatre. Jul 17, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Spa Breaks at Leicestershire's Ragdale Hall Health Spa Leicestershire's Ragdale Hall Health Hydro and Thermal Spa is a resort that answers visitors' needs to detox or simply relax Jul 16, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Interesting Facts About the Tour de France Cycle Race The 2010 Tour de France begins on 3rd July. There are many interesting facts about this world famous cycle race. Jul 3, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Ancient Greek Oracle of Apollo and Gaia at Delphi, Greece The Oracle of Delphi was dedicated to the earth goddess Gaia before the sacred site was rededicated to the Greek god Apollo. Jun 29, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Phidias – The Most Famous Sculptor of Ancient Greece Phidias was the most famous sculptor of Ancient Greece. His statues from the Parthenon and Olympia are lost but there is archaeological evidence of him. Jun 28, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Hellenistic and Roman Olympia Despite the decline of the polis, Hellenistic Olympia remained important. The Romans revived the Games and the sanctuary, but Christianity led to a decline. Jun 28, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Golden Age of Olympia –The Classical Greek Period The Classical Period was the golden age of Olympia. The Olympic games, Panhellenic unity and interstate rivalry reached a peak. All found expression in art. Jun 27, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

The Ancient Greek Bronze and Iron Age at Olympia The site of Olympia first began during the bronze and Iron Age- first as a settlement and centre of Greek religion, then as the site of the first Olympics. Jun 27, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Unusual, Must See Sights in Venice Venice 's districts have many must see attractions-Unusual palaces, floating markets, fighting bridges, it's original cathedral and the world's first ghetto Jun 25, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

Archaeology, Osteology and the Gladiators of Roman York Analysis of skeletons from Roman burials has established their origins,build and age as well as evidence to support the theory they were gladiators Jun 22, 2010 - Natasha Sheldon

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