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New Finds at Pompeii https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/21/world/europe/pompeii-vesuvius-remains.html Remains of Two Killed in Vesuvius Eruption Are Discovered at Pompeii Archaeologists tentatively identified the pair as a wealthy landowner and a younger enslaved person, both of whom were killed in the...

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/hunt-julius-caesars-assassins-marked-last-days-roman-republic-1-180976185/?utm_source=smithsoniantopic&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=20201108-weekender&spMailingID=43853190&spUserID=NzQwNDU2ODI3MjAS1&spJobID=1880505035&spReportId=MTg4MDUwNTAzNQS2 The Hunt for J...

Agreed but what else do we have to go on?

Not to beat the dead horse but what we really need is an HE sample.

Let' s see where we came from.

Very interesting. Good find, Circ.

Really it is only in the last 50 years that people have begun to worry about the pilfering of archaeological sites. Sadly, I suspect that a lot of that concern began because of the fraudulent "antiquities" that flooded the market.

Again, you are replying to a dead thread.

I approved this post because there was no reason not to.

But, you are replying to a thread which has been dead for 12 years

https://www.archaeologica.org/forum/app ... p/faq#f1r0



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https://www.heritagedaily.com/2020/09/the-oracle-of-delphi/135089 Delphi was an ancient sanctuary of the Pythia, located on the south-western slope of Mount Parnassus in central Greece. The Pythia was established as a high priest cult around the 8th century BC (although some sources suggest they may...

Yes, that's a fair impression.

I knock out 3-4 Russian spammers per day but the community seems to have withered in Michelle's absence.

If you have a link to the story feel free to post it.

I always think of the medieval world as one big rat's nest.

Besides, the Oxyrhynchus Papyri were found in a garbage midden. Beggars can't be choosers.

In England.

https://www.cnn.com/style/article/oxbur ... index.html

Archaeologists find rare artifacts under floorboards of English manor house

In the 4th and 3d centuries BC the Romans habitually raised 4 legions every year. Each legion was about 4,000 men and two were assigned to each consul. Adding in some cavalry (Romans were not great horsemen ) and skirmishers each army would have amounted to less than 10,000 men. Because of their pol...