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Recent Articles
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Advances in DNA-testing on mummies, breakthroughs in radiocarbon dating techniques and the increased application of remote sensing equipment and satellite imagery - we ask heritage experts their expectations and hopes for what will shape archaeology and ancient world studies in the teenies.As her Sybil Rampen prepares to make public the life of her extraordinary aunt, we take a look at the adventures of Egyptologist Amice Mary Calverley.Giza's Grand Egyptian Museum, due to open in 2013, is one of the world's most adventurous architectural projects - not to mention potentially the most comprehensive chronicle of ancient Egypt. We know lots about the kings and nobles for whom the tombs in the Valley of the Kings were built. But who actually did the labour? Where did they live? And what became of them?
 
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This series should be re-titled Seven Ages of England, unless there is a plan to go back over the same time periods while changing the geography. The program is fascinating but nothing is more helpful to the SNP separatists than the national TV company (partly paid for by Scottish licence payers) completely ignoring Scotland when supposedly discussing Britain.  
iain maclean on BBC's Seven Ages of Britain explores Ancient London with David Dimbleby - reply
 
 
Massive Taharqa statue discovered deep in Sudan - Pictures, inscriptions and an interview
“The perfect god Taharqo son of Amun-Re” is engraved on his belt
 
BBC's Seven Ages of Britain explores Ancient London with David Dimbleby
The BBC broadcast a series which is looking at the History of Britain through art and artefacts over the past 2,000 years in a TV series called "Seven Ages of Britain" written and presented by the respected veteran broadcaster David Dimbleby.
 
Naked Ladies: Belly Dancers of Ancient Egypt
Images of ancient Egyptian dancers suggest that the dance hasn't changed that much - but the costumes have.
 
Museum Closure: Canterbury's Roman Museum Could be the Latest Victim of the Credit Crunch
Canterbury City Council is the latest local authority set to close museums as part of cost-cutting measures.
 
Discovering Tut - Carnarvon Never Got to See the Golden Death Mask
Lady Carnarvon talks us through two of the boy-king's greatest artefacts - though as much as half of his treasures were gone by 1922.

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Discovering King Tut - Interior Decorating with Tutankhamun

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Heritage expert
Garry Shaw
Dr. Shaw studied archaeology at the University of Liverpool from 1999 - 2002, and then stayed on in Liverpool to study for an MA (2002 – 2003) and PhD (2004…

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You were saying?
Why is this programme not categorised as'history' in the search engine if Iplayer?
Fabien on The Seven Ages of Britain - David Dimbleby - reply
This series should be re-titled Seven Ages of England, unless there is a plan to go back over the same time periods while changing the geography. The program is fascinating but nothing is more helpful to the SNP separatists than the national TV company (partly paid for by Scottish licence payers) completely ignoring Scotland when supposedly discussing Britain.  
iain maclean on BBC's Seven Ages of Britain explores Ancient London with David Dimbleby - reply
Armen, I don't think so. (If it was based a novel / novels, it would have been mentioned.) Maybe they'll base it on the wikipedia entry for 'Vikings'? ;)
Ann on Mel Gibson Demands Realistic Pillaging and Old Norse For New Viking Movie - reply
I am not think now because you aren't school of deutshland please can you add school of deutschland
e okul on Edinburgh School Gets Virtual Museum - and Real Zoo! - reply
Is this based on Bernard Cournwells novels? The Saxon Series?????
Armen on Mel Gibson Demands Realistic Pillaging and Old Norse For New Viking Movie - reply
Contributors' hall of HK fame
Paula Veiga

Paula Veiga has a background in tourism, but holds a Master in Pre Classical Studies from the University of Lisboa and a Master in Biomedical Egyptology from the Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Manchester (which covers Histology studies and laboratory practice, DNA studies and practice of extraction, Paleopathology, Osteology, amongst other disciplines). 

She recently published her first book - Oncology and Infectious Diseases in ancient Egypt: The Ebers Papyrus? Treatise on Tumours 857-877 and the cases found in ancient Egyptian human material and has another one upcoming. Paula Veiga is working on several conference papers, whilst 'deciphering' the hieroglyphics in a XXVth Dynasty coffin housed in a Portugese museum.

Her main research interests are Health and Medicine, Religion, Magic and Daily Life, Archaeology of Egypt and the Middle East, Osteology, Paleopathology, Forensic Anthropology and the History of Medicine.

Last three pieces by this author: Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous... Egyptians, Temples, Tales and Technology - Day 3 at CRE XI Leiden 2010, CRE XI - Religion and more Religion; Egyptology versus Egyptomania

The monastery is having more renovation following the shooting of January 6th, although Egyptian authorities say it is not related. We welcome the initiative anyway!!! Read the latest news: http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100204/ap_on_re_mi_ea/ml_egypt_monastery
on The Restoration of Saint Anthony's Monastery near Al-Zaafarana, Egypt - reply

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