NB! · Archaeology · Mores
NB! · Archaeology · Mores
NB! · Archaeology · Architecture
A signpost describes an eleventh-century quarter. A tavern, a church and a town house burnt to the ground: the excavations turned up a layer of ash knee-deep. The fire presumably started in a store of olive oil
NB! · Archaeology
The first digging here began when a powder magazine was being excavated in the 19th century. That was when this was discovered. At first it was taken for a public building. In 1958 it was established that it was a reservoir
NB! · Archaeology
Here, until the 9th century, there was a city reservoir. Later it was filled in with rubbish. And it was precisely the excavation of this heap of refuse that shed light on the supposedly dark centuries of Chersonesos in the 9th to 11th centuries: the city, it turns out, was
NB! · Archaeology · Faith
You are looking at a necropolis of three graves beneath the foundations of an 11th-century church. In the middle grave, with its dark fill, the remains of 120 people were found. The neighbouring ones held a single person each. Why this should be so is a mystery
NB! · Archaeology · Observations · Humour
Gone off to an excavation, but so far I have found only glass beads and am occupied with nothing but the sea. I promise to tell you the most interesting parts and to lay my hands on something more valuable. With archaeological greetings, Sandrik
NB! · Architecture · Museums · Observations
Now that is what I call integrating technology into the museum space. Château de Chambord, France
NB! · Archaeology · Archive · The East · Geography
NB! · Education · Pop Culture · Humour
NB! · Archaeology · Museums
NB! · Archaeology
NB! · Archaeology · The East · Art