This is the grave of Hannah Marie Wormington. Born in 1914 in Denver, Wormington grew up there. Her mother was French and so she spoke it when she was a kid and that would eventually help her a lot. She went to Radcliffe to the...
archaeology
I always like a cool archaeological find and it always leads to good threads, so here's a really cool new find out of London: Beneath the foundations of a planned.
It's Sunday afternoon. I'll take a minute away from thinking about the doom of the world to point out something that is just damned cool. For generations, residents of Collyweston.
I always look just a little askance on the desire to push back documented Native American habitation of the Americas farther than the evidence takes it, because while I support Native rights in every form, including the actual enforcement of treaties that have been long...
I've been linking to archeological discoveries because everything is horrible so at least there's something to latch onto that is fun. Like this: A team of researchers affiliated with multiple.
Above: Acoma Pueblo A piece of the larger problem Native Americans face in the United States is that they are seen as people of the past, which goes far to.
A cool new project to help document and protect the archaeological remains of Greenland as they are exposed and then destroyed as a result of climate change, glacier melt, and sea level rise.
Climate change, especially the large storms that result as well as rising ocean levels are both uncovering incredibly archaeological finds on coasts and also threatening to destroy them. It's quite.
Rather than start off our day with the usual doom and gloom, how about something cool? Like the rediscovery of an Egyptian city that was known about but not thought.