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Interesting Headlines of March 2010

Sun, 07 Mar 2010 23:40:56 PST

Thousands of ships have taken to the seas in history, but not all of them were able to make it home. Many became shipwrecked, plunging a wealth of "buried treasure" and past facts under the seas and oceans. In this article, you will learn where a multitude of sunken ships have now resurfaced after a gas company attempted to build an underwater pipeline between Russia and Germany.

Archeology News: Green Hieroglyphics & Ancient Coins

Thu, 04 Mar 2010 23:06:21 PST

If you ever located ancient artifacts, what would you do? Would you hoard them under your bed for safekeeping, head to the nearest pawn shop or do what the man in this article did? This news flash and another interesting archeology headline that posted during the first week of March 2010 is discussed.

Archeology Headlines of February 2010

Sun, 21 Feb 2010 22:28:15 PST

It's exciting and interesting when beliefs held for hundreds of years are suddenly no more. Enter the ancient myth concerning Carthaginians and their supposed sacrificial practices. In this article, you will also encounter efforts to restore a 1,800-year old ancient Greek church in Turkey and the completion of the oldest Christian monastery in the world.

King Tut Died from…

Tue, 16 Feb 2010 23:59:29 PST

The mystery behind King Tut's death has produced many theories – from murder to an overall poor bill of health. Recently, one of the most extensive studies into the downfall of one of the most famous of all Egyptian rulers has revealed glaring details. After investigating the ins and outs of a more than 3,300-year-old mummy, researchers contend that King Tutankhamun suffered from a cleft palate and clubfoot. This article goes on to highlight more information regarding his death.

Recent Headlines: The Marvels of DNA Testing

Tue, 09 Feb 2010 10:37:44 PST

DNA testing has come a long way and today, as it's being used to trace the ancestry of the ancient bones discovered during archeological digs. Researchers in Italy are all abuzz because they learned something quite surprising and intriguing when they tested the ancient mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) from one of the skeletons found buried in an ancient Roman cemetery. The bones, which date back 2,000 years, show a link to East Asian ancestry.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News November and December 2009

Thu, 31 Dec 2009 23:29:44 PST

From the discovery of a burial location dating back to the 4th century in Hungary to unearthed a piece of an underwater city linked to Cleopatra, November and December headlines of 2009 also made mention of a Canaanite palace and Neolithic artifacts.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News October 2009

Thu, 31 Dec 2009 23:27:59 PST

From using the fossilized teeth of an ancient bat to investigating trees that have become mummified, the headlines of October 2009 also touched upon the studies involving ancient Roman coins.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News September 2009

Thu, 31 Dec 2009 23:25:50 PST

Pyramids are fascinating structures that continue to amaze researchers with the way they've been built and decorated. Usually, the ancient Egyptians are credited with the most interesting pyramid news, but in September, headlines alerted the public to the Maya pyramids in Mexico, which may have been built with an intriguing purpose. In this article, you will also learn about a new species of flying dinosaur and news concerning fossils with shells.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News August 2009

Thu, 31 Dec 2009 23:21:36 PST

In Morocco, shell beads have been unearthed from four different sites – leading researching to believe that early humans were constantly wearing and most likely trading jewelry with symbolic meaning. Other headlines in August 2009 include ancient human rituals centered on eating.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News July 2009

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:59:20 PST

What can you learn by taking a look at the fossilized teeth of dinosaurs and the last meals of our ancestors? In this article, news headlines from July 2009 concentrate on tree-dwelling invertebrates, the eating habits of hominids, and dinosaur teeth analysis.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News June 2009

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:55:29 PST

Fossils help archeologists learn more about ancient time periods and the kinds of creatures that once roamed the earth. In this article, you will find out what the teeth of a horse fossil and of a dinosaur meant to researchers in June of 2009.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News May 2009

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:54:34 PST

From the possible discovery of a new dinosaur species to the analysis of ancient termites, May of 2009 was filled with interesting archeology headlines, including ancient art finds, like the Roman bowl described in this article. Learning more about the way humans and creatures lived in the past is as easy as taking a look at pottery left behind by ancient civilizations and remains.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News April 2009

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:53:42 PST

In some cultures, a female ruler was not unheard of, while others have scoffed at the idea of a woman running the government of an ancient civilization. However, information has recently arisen in April 2009 that the ancient land of Israel may have had a female king. This article will also discuss information regarding ancient languages and details concerning the Dark Ages.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News March 2009

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:52:25 PST

Today, the perfume market is filled with celebrity-backed scents to selections aimed at attracting the opposite sex. The concept of smelling good is nothing new, as ancient inhabitants have been brewing their own scented oils for thousands of years. In this article, you will encounter information about ancient Egyptian perfume, as well as March 2009 news about dinosaurs and early horse species.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News February 2009

Wed, 30 Dec 2009 22:47:27 PST

Boulder, Colorado is the location of an interesting stash of tools discovered within the city limits. In this article, you will learn some of the archeological news hitting the headlines in February 2009, including an ancient Roman art find and interesting details revealed through whale fossils dating back millions of years ago.

End of Year Recap: Archeology News January 2009

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 22:16:06 PST

From the fashionable clothing worn during ancient Mayan times and the war tactics of ancient Romans, researchers have uncovered a great deal of interesting archeological finds. In this article, you will also learn some of the ways evolutionary biologists and dino hunters have successfully educated the world about the mighty creatures that once roamed the earth.

Archeology News of Early December 2009

Sun, 06 Dec 2009 23:52:06 PST

Found off the coast of Libya, archeologists are pleased to announce the discovery of the submerged ruins of a Roman city dating back to the 2nd century AD. It is the belief that the city fell victim to an earthquake and tsunami known to have struck the region in 365 AD. In this article, you will also encounter what looks to be evidence that the Vikings had their own system of recycling.

More Archeology News of November 2009

Sun, 29 Nov 2009 23:43:09 PST

Greek authorities have announced that the ruined marble theater located under the Athens Acropolis will receive a partial facelift. In this article, you will also get a glimpse at the contents of an ancient Japanese makeup kit and which infamous pirate ship may have been located.

Archeology News of November 2009

Sun, 29 Nov 2009 23:40:02 PST

From the wonders of advanced technology to the discovery of vessels belonging to the past, November 2009 news headlines involve bringing back to life objects and events in history. Other news found in this article deals with an artifact uncovered in Windsor, Ontario.

2009 Halloween Day Events in Seattle Region

Sat, 31 Oct 2009 09:30:36 PST

It's been 13 years since FreakNight (held at Wamu Theater) has been supplying fans with electronic music and the chance to dance throughout the Halloween festivities. In this article, you will find more places to go for a Halloween celebration in the Seattle region, including a ghost tour that takes you throughout the Pike Place Market area.