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This is from CWA > Bronze Age

CWA Issue Index

January 20, 2010 by Filed Under: Issues

2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003

Tell Tayinat, Turkey: ‘Dark Age’ Temple

November 6, 2009 by Chris Catling Filed Under: Issue 38, News, Turkey

CWA catches up with excavations at the temple site of Tell Tayinat which is throwing light on the ‘Dark Age’ in the Near East

Thailand’s Bronze Age Superburials

May 7, 2009 by Charles Higham Filed Under: Issue 35, Features, Thailand

Inside report on the newly – uncovered Bronze Age elite burials of Ban Non Wat

City of Sweyhat

July 7, 2008 by Michael D. Danti andWilliam B. Hafford Filed Under: Issue 30, Features, Syria

How did the city of Sweyhat thrive in the Mesopotamian outback?

Digging in the Middle Mekong Basin

July 7, 2008 by Joyce White Filed Under: Issue 30, Features, Laos

Until recently, the Middle Mekong Basin has been terra incognita, archaeologically speaking. Now, a team is revealing its past.

Tomb Builders in Wales 4000-3000 BC, The

November 4, 2006 by Steve Burrow Filed Under: Issue 20, Books, UK

In the way in which the National Museum Wales portrays Welsh identity, it stands out on the international scene as a beacon for others to emulate. This book on Welsh Megalithic tombs follows on from Steve Burrow’s excellent catalogue of early prehistoric remains held by the Museum which it published in 2003. The photography and… [Continue Reading]

Denmark Underwater, Sunken Stone Age

May 7, 2006 by Ole Grøn and Jørgen Skaarup Filed Under: Issue 17, Denmark, Features

Ole Grøn and Jørgen Skaarup report on their excavations at a 5000 BC underwater site, Denmark

Ireland, Iron Age Bog Bodies

March 6, 2006 by Nadia Durrani Filed Under: Issue 16, News, Ireland

Two remarkably well preserved Iron Age bog bodies discovered in the Republic of Ireland

Chinese Yunnan Province, Red Rock Art

March 6, 2006 by Nadia Durrani Filed Under: Issue 16, News, China

Archaeologists discover rock painting dating back 3,000 years

Qatna, Syria

January 7, 2006 by Peter Pfälzner Filed Under: Issue 15, Features, Syria

Peter Pfalzner, of the University of Tubingen writes of the extraordinary Brinze Age royal tombs at Qanta

KV5 – Largest Tomb in Valley of the Kings

July 7, 2005 by Filed Under: Issue 12, Egypt, Features

The latest discoveries at KV5, the largest ancient Egyptian tomb ever discovered in the Valley of the Kings at Luxor

Beatrice de Cardi

March 7, 2005 by Durrani N & Selkirk, A Filed Under: Issue 10, Features, UK

Beatrice has recently celebrated her 90th birthday, and here she recalls her far flung life in the field in Pakistan, Iran and the Arabian peninsula

Rameses II

January 7, 2005 by Durrani, N Filed Under: Issue 9, Egypt, Features

The mighty statue of Ramases II is set to be moved from down-town Cairo to a new museum planned for the Giza Plateau

Ban Non Wat, Thailand

January 7, 2005 by Higham, C & Thosarat, R Filed Under: Issue 9, Features, Thailand

At Ban Non Wat, Charles Higham is discovering an unknown Bronze Age civilisation, with some remarkable ‘superburials’

Sudan

July 7, 2004 by Anderson, Dr J Filed Under: Issue 6, Features, Sudan

In September the British Museum will be launching a major new exhibition on Sudan. We take a sneak-preview

Mo’alla, Egypt

May 7, 2004 by Filed Under: Issue 5, Egypt, Features

Re-excavation of the tombof Ankhtyfy, an Egyptian warlord in the First Intermediate Period, 2100 BC

Amarna, Egypt

September 7, 2003 by Kemp, B Filed Under: Issue 1, Egypt, Features

Barry Kemp has recently produced an amazing model of Amarna, the best preserved town in Egypt

Troy, Turkey

September 7, 2003 by Korfmann, M Filed Under: Issue 1, Features, Turkey

The ancient city of Troy is re-assessed

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welcome to world archaeology

Welcome to Current World Archaeology, the magazine that studies archaeology round the world.

CWA was founded in 2003 as a sister magazine to Current Archaeology which, since 1967, has been reporting on the latest discoveries in British archaeology.

But CWA does not just look at the latest discoveries: it also travels the globe, looking at great monuments around the world, explaining how they came to be the sites - and sights - we see today.

Caitlin McCall, Editor

Map

7 Wonders…

CARTER PORTRAIT

7 facts you might not know about Howard Carter

Today (May 9) is Howard Carter’s birthday, so we thought we would share some of our favourite facts about the discoverer of Tutankhamun’s tomb.

Part of the -controversially- reconstructed palace at Knossos

7 discoveries that changed the archaeological world

7 game-changing finds that captured the archaeological imagination.

The Rosetta Stone

7 revolutionary writings

We often think of archaeology as being all about objects, but written sources are just as fundamental to our understanding of the past.

Great Discoveries

1048

Peking Man

Peking Man represents the spread of a new species of hominid, Homo erectus, in an earlier ‘Out of Africa’ migration beginning about a million years ago

1080

Royal Tombs of Ur

From the underground chambers of the Royal Tombs emerged a picture of a civilisation that was at once dazzling and sinister

Great Discoveries

Gustafson at Oseberg

Gustafson’s excavation had provided an extraordinary window into the material culture and public appearance of the world represented by the Norse Sagas at the beginning of the Viking Age.

pompeii-figure

Pompeii

We know more about Pompeii than any other Roman town. It is the benchmark, and yet we still have so much to learn…

710

Linear B Tablets

When Arthur Evans started digging at Knossos on Crete in 1900, a major aim was to find inscriptions and prove that the ancient Cretans had been literate.

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