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For #SatyrDay a #Greek bronze helmet of the Attic type, dating 5th century BC. It's ornamented with silver satyr's head.

On display at British Museum

#archaeology

This Roman military helmet in Verulamium Museum, St Albans, belonged to Papirius - PAPIRI was punched as dots into the helmet's neck-guard (the 'rim' facing us). He wasn't its first owner: there's an earlier inscription under it: C VICTORSI M VS R #Roman #Archaeology #RomanArchaeology #EpigraphyTuesday

Hello Mastodon peeps! This is my first "toot" 😄 🖖❤️ :mastodon: I'd love to connect with the #writingcommunity , #startrek ,#starwars , #Tolkien fans, #AncientEgypt , #vegan , #archaeology amongst other communities. #Kindness rocks! ❤️

Headless skeletons in a settlement trench: A 7000-year-old mass grave? Last summer's excavations by Slovak-German team at #neolithic site of Vráble-Ve`lke, Lehemby, Slovakia.
buff.ly/3ixWAHh

Image © Prof. Dr. Martin Furholt, Institute for Pre- and Protohistoric Archaeology/Kiel University

Stellenausschreibung

Fortbildungsstelle zum geprüften Grabungstechniker (m/w/d)
Im LDA Sachsen-Anhalt ist im Bereich Bodendenkmalpflege, zum 1. April 2023, eine Fortbildungsstelle zum geprüften Grabungstechniker (m/w/d) zu besetzen.

Mehr Informationen: archlsa.de/verwaltung/stellena

A photo of Trajan's Kiosk on the island of Philae flooded by the Aswan Low Dam, taken in 1930. After the building of the dam in 1902 the island was submerged by the rising water of the reservoir and tourists came to see the buildings by boat. In the 1970s the kiosk and other buildings on the island were relocated to the island of Agilkia due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam.
The temple was never finished, reliefs show emperor Trajan as pharaoh, but the building might date earlier. 1/2

We are expecting 3000 archaeologists at our 29th Annual Meeting in Belfast, Northern Ireland, 30 August - 2 September 2023. Call for Papers deadline 9 February 2023.

New Archaeology Book Prize! The award will recognize an outstanding, impactful achievement in the field of European archaeology, incl. research, public outreach or heritage management, published by EAA members in the last 36 months. Deadline: 28 Feb 2023. bit.ly/3OABRhu

We're looking forward to our conference in Belfast 30 August to 2 September 2023. We're expecting to welcome around 3000 delegates in person and online. And you can choose from over 300 sessions to contribute to. View the Scientific Programme at bit.ly/3PDAxuM
Submit your abstract by 9 February 2023

Human ancestors may have used boats to cross the Aegean Sea 450,000 years ago. New study by University of Patras's, OCEANUS- Lab in journal Quaternary International. bit.ly/3Cjdrnz

30 fine gemstones, 40 women’s hairpins and 35 glass beads have been found in a drain during archaeological excavations of an opulent #Roman bathhouse next to the Hadrian's Wall fort at Carlisle, UK. #archaeology
bit.ly/3wBUcm3

Scientists have discovered a trove of nearly 600 obsidian hand-axes that were crafted more than 1.2 million years ago in Ethiopia by an unknown group of hominins. This pushes the timeline of obsidian tool use back by 500,000 years.

vice.com/en/article/n7zx77/arc

A surge in obsidian exploitation more than 1.2 million years ago at Simbiro III (Melka Kunture, Upper Awash, Ethiopia)
nature.com/articles/s41559-022

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