More About Archaeology
-
Mexico Trip
Follow National Geographic's Digital Nomad, or @wheresandrew as he's known on Twitter, as he explores Mexico's ancient Maya sites.
-
Photos: U.S. Historic Sites at Risk
From the ranch house where John Coltrane wrote A Love Supreme to a giant Pillsbury mill—see historic sites said to be on the edge of ruin.
-
Indiana Jones and the Adventure of Archaeology
This first-of-its kind touring exhibition will be presented in Canada, Europe and the Asia-Pacific region. Learn More.
-
"Pickled" Brain Mystery Solved?
Scientists may have partially cracked how Britain's oldest known brain was preserved in mud for some 2,500 years.
-
Egypt's Puppy Mummies
The possible products of ancient puppy mills fill newly excavated tunnels.
-
Photos: Oldest Flying Insect Imprint
Three hundred million years ago, a possible ancestor of the mayfly got trapped in the mud—leaving behind a rare full-body impression.
-
Photos: Lifelike "Wet Mummy" Found
Freed from a liquid-filled coffin last week, the centuries-old Chinese woman had been found when roadbuilders stumbled upon a tomb.
Shop National Geographic
2011 Emerging Explorers
ScienceBlogs Picks
Advertisement
Archaeology Games
-
Mystery of Cleopatra
Investigate a murder in Cleopatra's palace.
-
Lilly Wu and the Terra Cotta Mystery
Use forensic archaeology to solve the death of China's first emperor.
-
Quiz Your Noodle: Ancient Maya
How much do you know about the ancient Mesoamerican Maya civilization?
Archaeology Photography
-
My Shot Archaeology
Scroll through hundreds of archaeology images. Click on a thumbnail to enlarge.
-
People and Culture Photos
Explore hundreds of photos of different cultures and their people.
National Geographic Magazine
-
Panama's Big Dig Pictures
Who were the golden chiefs of Panama? Photographer David Coventry investigates the ancient cemetery that is yielding extraordinary gold artifacts.
-
King James Bible Photo Gallery
The beauty of its words touches cowboys and poets, Christians and Rastafarians.
-
Staffordshire Gold Hoard Pictures
Buried in the English countryside. Anglo-Saxon in origin. Who hid it and why?