HeyJaredDaniel Weiss
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Archaeology Magazine
- Top 500K sites
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- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
News - 2,300-Year-Old Alcoholic Beverage Discovered in China - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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XI’AN, CHINA—The contents of a bronze vessel excavated in northern China have been analyzed and found to contain an alcoholic beverage, according to a report from the South China Morning Post. The vessel was unearthed in the Shanjaibao cemetery in the Yuanzhou District of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region by the Ningxia Institute of Archaeology. The cemetery is just over a mile from a 100-mile stretch of the Great Wall constructed by the Qin state during the Warring States Period (475–221 B.C.).
Decoding Prehistoric England’s Golden Hoards - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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Rising to nearly 140 feet, a forested promontory called Ken Hill stands out from the otherwise flat terrain of Norfolk County on England’s east coast. In the late 1940s, farmers plowing a small field near the hill’s summit unearthed several hoards containing enormous quantities of gold, silver, and bronze metalwork. Similar discoveries continued to be made on Ken Hill over the next six decades—many in excavations conducted by the British Museum in the early 1990s. The site is now recognized as h
Medieval Baghdad’s Arctic Falcons - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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The Book of Gifts and Rarities details a bewildering array of opulent possessions exchanged by medieval Islamic potentates, most prominently rulers of the Abbasid Caliphate (a.d. 750–1258), which was based in Baghdad. The catalog was assembled in the late eleventh century in Egypt by an official of the Fatimid Caliphate (a.d. 909–1171). The enumerated offerings include a bird carved from ruby mounted on a two-foot-long emerald rod, a racehorse bearing a 100-pound gold saddle, and 1,000 maids Get
A Soldier’s Memento of Hadrian’s Wall - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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Researchers believe that a delicate bronze cup discovered in a field in the village of Berlanga de Duero in central Spain was a memento brought home from Britain by a Roman soldier some 1,900 years ago. The cup, which measures 4.5 inches wide, 3.2 inches tall, and just a twentieth of an inch thick, contains enamel depictions of a series of fortifications along its base and the names of four forts from Hadrian’s Wall along its rim. (See “The Wall at the End of the Empire.”) It is one of a handful
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