The Archaeologist – Official Page

The shipwreck of the Grand Congloué, located off the coast of Marseille, France, is one of the most significant underwater archaeological discoveries in history. It didn't just reveal a sunken vessel; it provided a "receipt" for the massive scale of the Roman wine trade and pioneered the fie...

The Vikings were legendary for their ability to navigate the open ocean, traveling from Scandinavia to Greenland and North America. However, the North Atlantic posed a unique problem: the "midnight sun" of summer and the frequent fog meant that stars were often invisible. To solve this, the Norse relied on a...

The Phoenicians were the preeminent mariners of the ancient world, dominating Mediterranean trade from their city-states in modern-day Lebanon. While they were famous for establishing Carthage and mining tin in Britain, the most debated feat in their history is the alleged circumnavigation of Africa—nearly 2...

The Ancestral Puebloans, formerly known as the Anasazi, created some of the most iconic and mysterious architectural feats in North America. Between 600 and 1300 AD, they transitioned from living on the mesa tops to building elaborate stone cities tucked into the alcoves of sandstone cliffs ...

The Roman Baths in the city of Bath, England, represent one of the best-preserved ancient religious and bathing complexes in the world. Built over the UK's only natural thermal springs, the site was a unique fusion of Roman engineering and local Celtic spirituality, centered around the goddess Sulis ...