Articles on Pottery
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The ancient Kush city of Jebel Barkal rose up in the Nile River Valley starting around 2000 BCE. New research dug deep to learn more about what this landscape was like over the past 4,000 years.
Heritage is a public good and people should be able to engage with their past.
This study is the first archaeological research undertaken on New Guinea’s Great Papuan Plateau. Among the finds are a number of sea snail shells modified for use.
Archaeologists once assumed that men were responsible for seafaring trade in Papua New Guinea. New research shows how women played a fundamental role.
The neck’s vitality and vulnerability are rooted in a quirky evolutionary history.
Pottery has long been used to date archaeological sites but previously held ideas about styles associated with the iron age and their providence could be wrong.
Pottery made more than 1800 years ago by Aboriginal communities on Jiigurru in the Lizard Island group in the Great Barrier Reef is the oldest ever found in Australia.
New research on Ilorin in Nigeria provides insights into regional socio-political developments prior to the 19th century.
Archaeological data alone can’t always help to answer researchers’ questions: multiple lines of evidence are needed.
Britain’s most famous iconoclast presents a show of humour, beauty, and irreverence that reflects the complexities and contradictions in being human.
Milton Moon’s work produced over six decades is on show in a new exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia.










