HeyJaredJessica Esther Saraceni
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 134
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Archaeology Magazine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
News - Early South Korean Gunpowder Weapon Identified - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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NAJU, SOUTH KOREA—A weapon discovered in 2023 on Mount Geumseong in southwestern South Korea has been identified by researchers from the Naju National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage as a Hwangja Hwatong, a handheld gunpowder weapon that fired arrows or pellets, ZME Science reports. The 600-year-old bronze weapon measures about nine inches long and weighs about two pounds. Engravings on the handle record the weapon’s name, weight, manufacturing supervisor, craftsman, and an incomplete da
News - Cave Paintings May Have Been Part of Mesoamerican Writing System - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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CHALCATZINGO, MEXICO—Phys.org reports that Christophe Helmke of the University of Copenhagen and his colleagues mapped a shallow cave on a cliff at the site of Chalcatzingo in south-central Mexico, where three glyphs were found in the 1980s. The red painted glyphs are thought to have been left by people from Teotihuacan who established settlements and carried out rituals in the region. The researchers also took detailed photographs of the glyphs and used digital photo enhancement software to get
News - Medieval Grave with Remains of Woman and Child Uncovered in Italy - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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BARI, ITALY—The remains of a woman holding a child have been unearthed at the site of Sipontum, which is located in Italy on the coast of the Adriatic Sea, according to a Gizmodo report. “There must have been a close relationship if the girl or boy was in her arms,” said Giuliano Volpe of the University of Bari Aldo Moro. “DNA analysis will clarify the kinship relationship more precisely,” he added. The grave was found in a medieval cemetery at the port city. The woman is estimated to have been
News - Did Early Americans Reuse Spearpoints? - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI—According to a statement released by the University of Mississippi, Jesse Tune of the University of Mississippi and Shane Miller of the University of Alabama have examined some 500 stone projectile points crafted by the Clovis and Cumberland people in the Tennessee River Valley region. “We’re talking about Ice Age hunter-gatherers, people who looked and acted just like us and had the same needs that we do,” Tune said. The study suggests that groups of migrating Clovis people
News - Ancient Carving May Represent Nubian King - Archaeology Magazine (opens the original)
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MISEEDA, SUDAN—According to the Greek Reporter, Joanna A. Ciesielska of the University of Warsaw and her colleagues think that a life-sized petroglyph at the site of Miseeda in northern Sudan may depict an ancient Kushite ruler. A church was built around the carving during the seventh century A.D., suggesting that the location continued to be important to the people of the area. The petroglyph may have marked a border area, like a similar carving of the Meroitic king Sherkarer at Gebel Qeili, bu
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