New Archaeological Excavations at the Imperial Fora: The Temple of Peace and the ‘Many Romes’ that Have Overlapped Over Millennia
The Sovrintendenza Capitolina concluded an important excavation campaign just before Christmas in the area of Largo Corrado Ricci. This is the site where a...
Revealing Pompeii’s Prison-Bakery: Insights into Ancient Exploitation
The latest revelations from Pompeii's archaeological excavations shed light on the harsh realities of slave labor within the Vesuvian city. This discovery unveils an...
Exploring Veneto’s Lagoons: Unveiling Roman Villas and Ancient Landscapes through Archaeological Surveys
The archaeological project 'Bibione Antica (Venice, Italy)' not only focuses on the extensive Roman villa currently under excavation but also delves into the historical...
Hoping for UNESCO Nomination: Sardinia’s Nuraghi on a Mystery-Free Journey to World Heritage
The Nuraghi of Sardinia, and the civilization that conceived and built them for about a millennium (1800 – 800 BCE), are a precious heritage...
The Rediscovery of Arnold Hallas’ Spitfire : A Heroic Pilot’s Last Flight in Italy – WWII Conflict Archaeology
The Spitfire NH231 of the 601st Squadron was hit by German anti-aircraft fire (Flak) near Conegliano, Italy, where German truck columns, with units still...
Revealing a Hidden Celtic and Roman Shrine: Ongoing Excavations at the Temple of Minerva in Marano di Valpolicella, Italy
The excavation campaigns at the Roman Temple of Minerva in Marano di Valpolicella (Veneto, Northern Italy) continue to yield archaeologically significant discoveries. The ongoing...
Casalromano’s Late Iron Age Necropolis Reveals Roman Influence and Ancient Celtics Contacts
An important late Iron Age necropolis was discovered in early 2023 and excavated by the beginning of autumn in Casalromano, in the province of...
The ‘Well of Wonders’: A Medieval Treasure Trove Discovered in Orvieto, Italy
Dubbed the 'Well of Wonders' from the very start of its excavation, this medieval artifact in the courtyard of the San Pietro in Vetere...
Çatalhöyük: Between “Objects,” “Things,” and 9000-Year-Old Religiosity. An Interview with Ian Hodder
ArchaeoReporter interviews Professor Ian Hodder, a renowned archaeologist, well-known for his excavations at the UNESCO site of Çatalhöyük (approximately 7,000 BC), which is rich...
“Classical archeology Unfairly Criticized”. Mary Beard, the Interview with ArchaeoReporter: Cancel Culture, Volunteers, Roman Emperors and Italian discoveries
Mary Beard is clear: “I think classical archeology has been a bit unfairly criticized” The great English classicist, a long career as a professor...