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Ministry of Defence | Defence News | History and Honour | One hundred objects to symbolise First World War in the air

Ministry of Defence | Defence News | History and Honour | One hundred objects to symbolise First World War in the air | Archaeology News | Scoop.it
From www.mod.uk - November 21, 2012 1:47 PM
With the centenary of the First World War just 18 months away, the RAF Museum is asking members of the public what objects from its archives they would like to see on display to explain the role of aviation in this momentous event.

 

The most popular items voted for by the public will be selected for a new permanent exhibition highlighting the personal experiences of the young men and women of the newly-formed Royal Air Force (and its parent organisations the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service) and their contribution to the Allied victory.

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Photo Essay: Archaeology opportunity in Turkey (Includes first-hand account)

Photo Essay: Archaeology opportunity in Turkey (Includes first-hand account) | Archaeology News | Scoop.it
From www.digitaljournal.com - January 30, 3:57 PM
Turkey is an archaeologist's dream. Not only does it offer amazing Mesopotamian, Greek, Roman, Byzantium, and Ottoman ruins, it also offers yet un-explored sites for those interested in archaeology.
David Connolly's insight:

If you ever ever get a chance to go to Turkey!   -  Just go!

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Visiting Olympia, the Βirthplace of the Ancient Olympics - Greek Reporter

Visiting Olympia, the Βirthplace of the Ancient Olympics - Greek Reporter | Archaeology News | Scoop.it
From greece.greekreporter.com - August 25, 2012 2:26 AM
Greek ReporterVisiting Olympia, the Βirthplace of the Ancient OlympicsGreek ReporterOlympia was the birthplace of the ancient Olympic Games, which were celebrated every four years by the Greeks.
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At the mouth of the Tiber

At the mouth of the Tiber | Archaeology News | Scoop.it
From www.thehindu.com - August 30, 2012 3:12 AM

OSTIA In this port city of ancient Rome, SUKANYA RAMANUJAN finds the remains of a perfectly planned township with baths and dining rooms...

Located about 30 km west of Rome, it's a perfect destination for a day trip. A short walk from the railway station brings us to the archaeological site. Tombs line either side of the road leading to the old city gate — the lavishness of their decorations indicating the social status of the occupants. Further down, I’m surprised by the sudden appearance of wells in the middle of the road — apparently settlers have conveniently tapped the old underground Roman lead pipes supplying water from the aqueducts.

The roads aren’t the only things to be admired in Ostia. Once inside the city walls, we spot the relatively well-preserved insulae — structures similar to modern apartment blocks. The ground floors were often given over to shops and the floors above served as residential space.

This article takes us on a travellers tale around the port of Rome

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