Artifacts
Archaeologists Find Jobs in Oil Boomtown
The oil boom in North Dakota has lead to a lot of job openings, including jobs for archaeologists
New Road To Machu Picchu Discovered
The nearly-mile-long road was built over 500 years ago by the Inca, and appears to be intact
See Samuel Beckett’s Doodles of James Joyce And Charlie Chaplin
The six-notebook handwritten manuscript has been in private hands since the 1960s
The Newest Fashion for Archaeologists: Wearable Submarines That Allow Them to Explore Shipwrecks
The device looks like an astronauts spacesuit and will allow researchers an unprecedented amount of time on the seafloor
In Egypt, Antiquities Looters Use Bulldozers
Three years after the revolution, technology and diplomacy are being used to combat looters
The World’s Oldest Pants Were Developed for Riding Horses
3,000-year-old pants discovered in ancient tomb in China
Prehistoric Rock Art Defaced in Utah
Visitors to Nine Mile Canyon decided to leave more than footprints at the longest art gallery in the world
Using GIS to Factcheck Julius Caesar's Account of the Gallic Wars
Scientists are using modern technology to check whether Julius Caesar's accounting of Roman history was accurate
Take a Look at How Disney Got Investors for Disneyland
Boing Boing was given the original Disneyland prospectus, and now you can see it
How a Squeegee Handle Became a Life-Saving Tool on September 11, 2001
Artifacts now on loan to New York City's National September 11 Memorial and Museum tell the story in ways that words cannot
These Archaeologists Were Looking for Tombs, But They Were Totally Psyched to Find Toilets
The discovery of toilets at a Sudanese monastery indicates that the site was an important one
The 9/11 Memorial Museum Opens to the Public
So far, the 9/11 Memorial Museum has provoked a range of reactions. Now, you can come to your own verdict.
Someone Had to Build the Terracotta Army—Archaeologists Just Found Their Humbler Grave Sites
Forty-five grave sites were found only kilometers from the emperor's tomb
This "Lake" at Mesa Verde Is Actually a Ceremonial Structure
The old theory, that it was a reservoir, didn’t hold water
'Spider-Man: Turn off the Dark' Suit Receives a Lifetime Encore at the American History Museum
After a two-year run on Broadway, the web-slinging stage show's iconic superhero costume is heading to the Smithsonian.
L.A. Needs Water, And for a Century, the "Mother Ditch" Supplied It
Built in 1781, the "Mother Ditch" supplied water to the early city
Everything at This 4,500-Year-Old Site Was Removed—And Then Reburied
An unprecedented trove of artifacts and burials found at a development site were recently removed and reburied
Lewis Carroll Hated Fame So Much He Almost Wished He'd Never Written His Books
At least, that's what he said in a letter, now in the University of Southern California library
Preserving Antarctic History Means Chipping Out Tons of Ice From Between Floorboards
Built by Robert Falcon Scott, Discovery Hut is one of several historic structures being preserved in Antarctica
Mayas Used Spiked Clubs to Bash Combatant’s Heads
Analysis of skulls gives insight into violence in the Mayan culture
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