ARCHAEOLOGY

BEYOND THE TRENCHES

n this issue, longtime readers of ARCHAEOLOGY may notice subtle but, we feel, significant changes to two of our most popular sections. Rest assured that the depth and diversity of the magazine’s coverage will remain the same, but

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ARCHAEOLOGY3 min read
Painting By Roman Numerals
At some point, you inevitably want to repaint your dorm room, apartment, or house. You visit the hardware store, where you’re confronted with a dizzying array of colors with names like Tippy Toes and Lilting Laughter—these are real names from well-kn
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Around The World
ENGLAND: The Cerne Abbas Giant has towered over the Dorset countryside for centuries, yet experts continue to debate when and why the 180-foot-tall figure was carved into the chalky hillside. New evidence indicates the giant was created between A.D.
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Cuts Like A Shark
A pair of tiger shark teeth uncovered in separate caves on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi are the oldest known examples of shark teeth employed as cutting implements. Based on the contexts in which the teeth were excavated, archaeologists Michelle

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