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Next on WNET's 'Secrets of the Dead' the 'Bones of the Buddha'
THIRTEEN's Secrets of the Dead Uncovers the mystery surrounding one of archeology's most amazing finds in "Bones of the Buddha" airing July 23 on WNET , New York, and the PBS network of stations.
Egyptian Archaeologist Exposes Looting
Egyptian archaeologist Monica Hanna documents looting in her country and brings it to the attention of government officials and the media.
'Lost' Medieval City Discovered Beneath Cambodian Jungle
Here, the lost city of Mahendraparvata revealed in a shaded relief map of terrain beneath the vegetation in the Phnom Kulen acquisition area, with elevation derived from the lidar digital terrain model at 0.5 meter resolution and 4x vertical exaggeration.
Scientists: Timber in Lake Michigan centuries old
A wooden beam embedded at the bottom of northern Lake Michigan appears to have been there for centuries, underwater archaeologists announced Tuesday, a crucial finding as crews dig toward what they hope is the carcass of a French ship that disappeared while exploring the Great Lakes in the 17th Century.
Solar farm halted for archaeology
Campaigners hoping to halt plans for a solar energy farm near Peterborough are celebrating after proposals were put on hold for an archaeological survey.
Hopes Rise For Archaeological Revival In Tatarstan
When Tatar parents want to show their children the exquisite wash basins that were excavated at the ancient town of Bolgar, they have to pack up and head to Moscow's State Historical Museum.
Airborne laser reveals hidden city
Airborne laser technology has uncovered a network of roadways and canals, illustrating a bustling ancient city linking Cambodia's famed Angkor Wat temple complex.
Va. site of Pocahontas rescue will be preserved
A farm field overlooking the York River in Tidewater Virginia is believed to be where Pocahontas interceded with her powerful father Powhatan to rescue English Capt.
Recommended: Ancient Chinese murals saved from tomb robbers
Four men blow into long horns at the entranceway into a 1,500-year-old tomb chamber, located on the south wall.
Nicholas Pedrosa comes to Santorini on an archaeological dig, his first dig fresh out of university.
Hidden secret of the silver bowl
Buy this photo Bryn Walters, director of the Swindon-based Association for Roman Archaeology pictured outside the town's Bath Road Museum, where the silver bowl is displayed.
Remote Mich. village abuzz over shipwreck search
Barbeau's 46-foot boat is the offshore nerve center for an expedition seeking the underwater grave of the Griffin, the first ship of European design to traverse the upper Great Lakes.
Couple Charged $5,000 After Finding 400-Year-Old Skeleton in Backyard
A Canadian couple who found a skeleton in their backyard said an Ontario law required them to pay $5,000 for archaeological disinterment and other treatments.
Chance for Year 12 pupils to work with archaeologists who discovered Richard III
Year 12 students around the country have a unique opportunity to work side by side with the University of Leicester archaeologists who discovered King Richard III.
Archaeologists approach the Thom Dab temple in the Siem Reap region.
Archaeologists using revolutionary airborne laser technology have discovered a lost mediaeval city that thrived on a mist-shrouded Cambodian mountain 1200 years ago.
Local archaeologists unearth cabin foundation, and new link to Wyoming Valley's colonial past
When John Philips and his family first arrived in Wyoming Valley, the welcoming party wasn't too welcoming.
David Martin, the vice president of the Friends of Monmouth...
David Martin, the vice president of the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield, Dan Sivilich, the president of the Battlefield Restoration and Archaeological Volunteer Organization, Bob Martin, the Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner and Gary Stone, a DEP historian, cut the ribbon and let guests into the museum.
Musee Cernuschi: A Parisian Treasure Trove of Asian Art
When Enrico Cernuschi was forced to flee his home in Milan after the revolution of 1848, he settled in Paris.
Roman veteran's tombstone displayed
The discovery of the tombstone of Lucius Valerius Geminus - a veteran of the Second Augustan Legion - has revealed to archaeologists the first known biography of any person to have lived in the county.
Archaeology class searching Revolutionary war site
Working carefully in a small excavation on the forest floor, Steph Pietras and Danielle Winstanley extracted a hand-made nail from the soil.