In the 13th century, the Mongols carved out the largest contiguous land empire that the world has ever seen. At its height,…
We now know that there were many Silk Roads. Back in the 19th century, an attempt to chart how ancient exotic goods…
In ancient Japan, royal burial mounds could be magnificent monuments. The distinctive keyhole-shaped earthwork associated with the semi-legendary Emperor Nintoku, for example,…
The site of La Hoya in north-central Iberia was a thriving political, social, and economic centre in the Iron Age, but this…
The Ancient Egyptian cemetery at Saqqara received burials for thousands of years. One consequence of this is a remarkable concentration of funerary…
Investigating an isolated Neolithic tomb in Andalucía has revealed a new dimension to its rock art. What can this tell us about…
What went on inside Neolithic tombs? Recent survey of one stunning example in Spain has revealed previously unknown artwork, raising questions about…
Launching the Palarq Award CWA’s editor-in-chief Andrew Selkirk takes us behind the scenes of a new archaeological award ‘Would you like to…
The pharaohs did not lie in splendid isolation in the Valley of the Kings. While they held a monopoly on the spectacular…
The excavations at Tartessos have won the Palarq award, the most valuable prize in Spanish archaeology. Andrew Selkirk, the Editor-in-chief of CWA,…
How did Romans drive around their cities? While Classical authors had plenty to say about the coarse manners of the muleteers using…
Hello, everyone! It is wonderful to be here, and I am looking forward to exploring sites and discoveries around the world with you.…