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Archaeology, anthropology, science, and skepticism
Graham Hancock recently shared a link to an article on Hub Pages titled, “How Archaeology’s Gatekeepers Hinder Discovery,” by Sigrid Salucop. Her early work at [...]
The post An Artificially Intelligent Pseudoarchaeologist? appeared first on Archaeology Review.
I don’t know if the Shroud of Turin is the most controversial or the most intensely studied artifact in the world but it certainly must [...]
The post When an Italian Cultural Resource is also a 14th Century Fraud appeared first on Archaeology Review.
On September 20, 2021, a handful of authors wrote a paper published in Nature Scientific Reports titled, “a Tunguska sized airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam a [...]
The post Comet Research Group’s Questionable Claims Get Called appeared first on Archaeology Review.
A recent chapter in an obscure edited volume from a university publisher in Istanbul, Turkey, written by Patrick Shekleton, is being promoted by him as [...]
The post The Newport Tower: Not a 12th-Century Baptistery appeared first on Archaeology Review.
This is the story of how a family outing turned into the discovery of over 30 artifacts–most of them made of lead–that some people think [...]
The post The Tucson Artifacts Hoax appeared first on Archaeology Review.
This is a review of a documentary that chronicles the six year process of developing and installing a museum display of Columbian cultural heritage. As [...]
The post Unpacking the Universe: a Review appeared first on Archaeology Review.
Revealed on Twitter last week was the discovery of a “lost city” just 40 km off the coast of Sicily! This article is why that [...]
The post Sicilian Atlantis or Telepylos? appeared first on Archaeology Review.
Collins, Andrew. Karahan Tepe: Decoding a Neolithic Mystery. Rochester, Vermont: Bear & Company, 2024. $26.00 [] I received a review copy of this book in [...]
The post Review of Andrew Collins’ Karahan Tepe: Decoding a Neolithic Mystery appeared first on Archaeology Review.
We all love a good Indiana Jones adventure. But what about the real archaeology? The kind where even the smallest speck of dirt can tell [...]
The post Real Archaeology: How is it Done? appeared first on Archaeology Review.
Ken Feder, Ph.D. It doesn’t happen very often that an archaeologist has the opportunity to assess the reality of a legend, and yet that’s exactly [...]
The post A Lighthouse in the Forest appeared first on Archaeology Review.