Monthly Archives: June 2005

The End of the Rainbow

Posted on 30 June 2005 by Aine MacDermot

Ireland’s turnaround began in the late 1960′s… Continue reading →

Posted in Notebook | 3 Comments

Scientists to Begin Studying Kennewick Man

Posted on 28 June 2005 by Aine MacDermot

After nearly a decade of court battles, scientists plan to begin studying the 9,300-year-old skeleton known as Kennewick Man next week. Continue reading →

Posted in Notebook | 1 Comment

Archaeologists find more Iron Age buildings

Posted on 18 June 2005 by Aine MacDermot

Cornwall, UK – An archaeological excavation has been carried out at Truro College playing fields before construction work for the Fal Building begins. The work, by a team of archaeologists from Cornwall county council’s historic environment service (HES), has been funded by Truro College. Continue reading →

Posted in Notebook | Leave a comment

Neolithic caves at Tang-e Bolaghi

Posted on 18 June 2005 by Aine MacDermot

A team of Iranian and Japanese archaeologists is to study two Neolithic caves located at the ancient site of Tang-e Bolaghi in Iran’s southern province of Fars, an expert of Iran’s Archaeological Research Center announced on Saturday. Continue reading →

Posted in Notebook | Leave a comment

700 Years Too Early

Posted on 14 June 2005 by Aine MacDermot

Mammoth and prehistoric camel bones from a Kansas dig may imply a 12,200-year-old human camp site. Continue reading →

Posted in Notebook | 1 Comment