Morien Institute Terrestrial Archæology, Marine Archæology & Astro-Archæology News Headlines for March 2011

The Morien Institute - The events of December 16th to 22nd 1994, when the remnants of a fragmenting comet, P/Shoemaker-Levy 9, bombarded the surface of Jupiter causing fireballs many times the size of our own planet, were an abrupt wake-up call even for those who were aware of them. The historical sciences generally, and archæology in particular, have collectively painted a picture of the past as if our planet stands alone in empty space. Nothing could be further from reality. Our resilient planet exists in a solar system that has experienced a very dynamic history over the past 20 to 30 millennia, and it is only from this wider solar system perspective that the true history of human civilisation will ever be fully understood. The Morien Institute archive therefore contains relevant material from many disciplines.

an image of a meteor flashing through the sky

Image of a revolving globe showing current sea levels since the last ice age, before which many ancient societies like Atlantis flourished all over planet Earth on what are now sunken lands.



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The events of July 16th – 22nd 1994, when the remnants of a fragmenting comet, P/Shoemaker-Levy 9, bombarded the
surface of Jupiter causing fireballs many times the size of our own planet, were an abrupt wake-up call even for those
who were aware of them. The historical sciences generally, and archæology in particular, have collectively painted
a picture of the past as if our planet ‘stands alone in empty space’. Nothing could be further from reality. Our
resilient planet exists in a solar system that has had a very dynamic history over the past 20,000 years or so
and it is only from this wider solar system perspective that the true history of human civilisation can ever
be fully understood. Therefore, The Morien Institute archive contains information from many disciplines


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all links are active at the time of posting



To understand why our News Page updates are sometimes late
here is some information about Fibromyalgia

 


Morien Institute News Headlines Archive for
2011

January |
February |
April |
May |
June |
July |
August
September |
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November |
December

2010 |
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2000


Marine Archæology 2011 News Headlines |
Astro-Archæology 2011 News Headlines


Marine Archæology News Archive |
Astro-Archæology News Archive

 


Lunar Phases
 


 


Top March 2011 New Discoveries


“Millions of Mummy Puppies Revealed at Egyptian Catacombs”

   

“Scientists try to unlock Serpent Mound secrets”

   

“Evolution: Not Only the Fittest Survive”

   

“Salvage excavations uncover pagan tombs in Jaffa”

   

“Tacna: 37 pre-Inca tombs discovered in southern Peru”

   

“Archaeologists Discover 15 Byzantine Tombs in Central Syria”

   

“God’s Wife Edited Out of the Bible – Almost”

   

“3,000-year-old human activity sites discovered in Jiangxi”

   

“More Great Wall remains discovered in NW China”

   

“Polish archeologists in major find in Sudan”

   

“10,000-year-old spear is an archeological gem”

   

“Xenos river was part of stone-age route”

   

“Unique Roman altar stones add ‘fascinating new chapter to story'”

   

“Collapse of Mayan Civilization Blamed on Environmental Damage”

   

“The Roman Ninth Legion’s mysterious loss”

   

“Medieval discovery: pottery and leather shoes found in dig”

   

“Fire did not spark human colonisation of cold Europe”

   

“Tsunami-Buried Lost City of Atlantis May Have Been Found”

   

“Ancient Tribe Commander Tomb Displayed”

   

“Prehistoric tools in Greek highlands may have been used by some of Europe’s last Neanderthals”

   

“Pictures: Prehistoric American Skull Found in Sea Cave?”

   

“Peru: Spectacularly preserved friezes found”

   

“12,000-year old fishing rod found”

   

“Buried Soldiers May Be Victims of Ancient Chemical Weapon”

   

“Has a University of Hartford Professor Found the Lost City of Atlantis?”

   

“Are you smarter than a Neanderthal toolmaker?”

   

“Greek archaeologists discover long-lost marble friezes in Acropolis”

   

“Historic canoe unearthed from Weedon Island Preserve”

   

“Why the discovery of the ‘Lord of Vilcabamba’ changes everything”

   

“Robbers storm antiquities warehouse”

   

“Shropshire medieval coin finds declared treasure trove”

   

“Oldest known human ‘haniwa’ figurine discovered at burial mound”

   

“Requiem for the Younger Dryas impact hypothesis?”

   


 


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News Headlines Digest
Period Ending Thursday March 31 2011



“Millions of Mummy Puppies Revealed at Egyptian Catacombs”

LiveScience (USA)


“More findings from Stanley Park High School archaeological dig”

Sutton Guardian (England)



“Scientists try to unlock Serpent Mound secrets”

Cincinnati Enquirer (USA)


“Greek ruins of Cyrene draw goats, cows, few tourists”

eKathimerini (Greece)



“Evolution: Not Only the Fittest Survive”

Science Daily (USA)


“Cornish stone circle damaged by cattle”

Stone Pages Archaeo News (Italy)



“Salvage excavations uncover pagan tombs in Jaffa”

The Jerusalem Post (Israel)


“Go east, ancient tool makers: Hand ax innovators reached South Asia earlier than thought”

Science News (USA)



“Finds unearthed in southeastern India offer a cutting-edge revision of hominid migrations out of Africa more than 1 million years ago that spread pivotal tool-making methods.

Makers of a specific style of teardrop-shaped stone hand ax, flat-edged cleavers and other implements that originated in Africa around 1.6 million years ago (SN: 1/31/09, p. 11) reached South Asia not long afterward, between 1.5 and 1 million years ago, say archaeologist Shanti Pappu of the Sharma Center for Heritage Education in Tamil Nadu, India and her colleagues.

Rather than waiting until around 500,000 years ago to head into South Asia, as many researchers have thought, the African hand ax crowd wasted relatively little time before hightailing it to India, Pappu’s team concludes in the March 25 Science.”

[Full Story]


“Archaeologists Unearthed Village Dating Back to 11 Thousand Years in Southern Syria”

Global Arab Network (Syria)



“Tacna: 37 pre-Inca tombs discovered in southern Peru”

Living in Peru (Peru)


“X-ray technique peers beneath archaeology’s surface”

BBC News (UK)


“Experts: Tombs found at Jaffa excavation site not Jewish”

Ha’aretz (Israel)



“Archaeologists Discover 15 Byzantine Tombs in Central Syria”

Global Arab Network (Syria)


“Another call for Egypt’s PM to save antiquities”

Ahram Online (Egypt)


“Libya’s ancient heritage sites suffer from neglect”

The Daily Star (Lebanon)


“Second excavation of sunken vessel ‘Nanhai No. 1’ begins”

People’s Daily Online (China)



“God’s Wife Edited Out of the Bible – Almost”

Discovery News (USA)


“New Staffordshire Hoard documents appear online”

The Lichfield Blog (England)


“Native Americans Significantly Modified American Landscape Prior to the Arrival of Europeans”

Baylor University (USA)



“A new study by Baylor University geology researchers shows that Native Americans’ land use nearly a century ago produced a widespread impact on the eastern North American landscape and floodplain development several hundred years prior to the arrival of major European settlements.

The study appears on-line in the journal Geology.

Researchers attribute early colonial land-use practices, such as deforestation, plowing and damming with influencing present-day hydrological systems across eastern North America.

Previous studies suggest that Native Americans’ land use in eastern North America initially caused the change in hydrological systems, however, little direct evidence has been provided until now.”

[Full Story]


“Old bones yield cold facts about the mysterious end of the Franklin expedition”

Ottawa Citizen (Canada)



“3,000-year-old human activity sites discovered in Jiangxi”

People’s Daily Online (China)


“Ancient trash heaps gave rise to Everglades tree islands”

EurekAlert (USA)


“‘Talking fires’ link iron age hillforts”

Wales Online (Cymru)


“Projects to save Agra monuments back on track”

The Times of India (India)


“‘Stunning hoard’ of Iron Age treasure goes on display”

STV News (Scotland)


“Nearly 500,000 Flock to Mexican Pyramids for Equinox”

Latin American Herald Tribune (Venezuela)


“SL prime target of artifact smugglers”

Ceylon Daily News (Sri Lanka)



“More Great Wall remains discovered in NW China”

China.org (China)


“Are lead tablets discovered in a remote cave the secret writings about the last years of Jesus?”

Mail Online (UK)



“Artefacts discovered in a remote cave in Jordan could hold a contemporary account of the last years of Jesus.

The find of scrolls and 70 lead codices – tiny credit-card-sized volumes containing ancient Hebrew script talking of the Messiah and the Resurrection – has excited biblical scholars.

Much of the writing is in code, but experts have deciphered images, symbols and a few words and the texts could be 2,000 years old.”

[Full Story]



“Polish archeologists in major find in Sudan”

Polskie Radio News (Poland)



“10,000-year-old spear is an archeological gem”

TBO News (USA)


“Ancient Egyptian artefacts found and thieves apprehended”

Ahram Online (Egypt)


“The pre-Neolithic in the Troodos Mountains of Cyprus”

Past Horizons (UK)


“Wind turbine plan threatens Scottish stone circle”

Stone Pages Archaeo News (Italy)


“Muddying up Atlantis”

Hartford Courant (USA)



“Xenos river was part of stone-age route”

Cyprus Mail (Cyprus)



“New finds at the pre-Neolithic site of ‘Rhoudias’, situated in the south foothills of the Troodos Mountains in the Paphos district next to the Xenos river indicate the site was repeatedly visited by groups of hunter-gatherers, the Antiquities Department said yesterday.

It said the hunter gatherers in question remained in the area for an unknown period each time.

The site was part of a route from the coast to the mountains and vice-versa.”

[Full Story]


“Police recover 12 artifacts stolen from Egyptian Museum”

Al-Masry Al-Youm (Egypt)



“Unique Roman altar stones add ‘fascinating new chapter to story'”

East Lothian Courier (Scotland)


“Deciphering pseudo-script in ancient Egypt”

Past Horizons (UK)


“Tributes for Iraqi who fought to recover looted antiquities”

The Daily Star (Lebanon)


“Experts prepare to take Jerusalem case to The Hague”

Zawya / Jordan Times (Jordan)



“Collapse of Mayan Civilization Blamed on Environmental Damage”

Latin American Herald Tribune (Venezuela)


“Britannia Superior: Why Roman roads may not be quite as Roman as we think”

The Guardian (UK)



“The long-held belief that the Romans introduced “proper” roads to the UK has been thrown into doubt after the discovery of a thoroughfare engineered by iron age Britons.

Archaeologists working at a quarry in Shropshire have found a metalled and cambered road dated to the first century BC – around 100 years before the Roman invasion.

The discovery seems to show that the iron age Britons were better and more imaginative engineers than they are generally given credit for.

It may also give an insight into the relationship between the tribes that lived in the region, as the road was almost certainly created to take heavy traffic, suggesting a thriving trade route.”

[Full Story]


“List of stolen Egyptian artifacts released”

Press TV (Iran)



“The Roman Ninth Legion’s mysterious loss”

BBC News (UK)


“Scientists ask for help to decipher symbols in rock drawings”

The National (United Arab Emirates)


“Ancient Egypt and a pioneer of palaeopathology”

PhysOrg (USA)


“Neanderthals knew fire control 400,000 years ago: Study”

Deccan Herald (India)



“Medieval discovery: pottery and leather shoes found in dig”

Irish Times (Ireland)


“Researchers claim they found Atlantis in a Spanish swamp”

The Globe & Mail (Canada)


“The heat was on at Marden Henge”

Wilts Gazette & Herald (England)


“Piece of silk cloth belonged to 2nd century AD discovered from Sri Lanka”

Colombo Page (Sri Lanka)


“Tamil-Brahmi script found at Pattanam in Kerala”

The Hindu (India)



“A Tamil-Brahmi script on a pot rim, reading “a ma na”, meaning a Jaina, has been found at Pattanam in Ernakulam district, Kerala, establishing that Jainism was prevalent on the west coast at least from second century CE (Common Era).

The script can be dated to circa second century CE.



The Tamil-Brahmi script with the letters “a ma na”, meaning Jaina, found at Pattanam in Kerala.
The letters are followed by two megalithic graffiti symbols which could not be identified


an image captured by P. J. Cherian showing the Tamil-Brahmi script with the letters 'a ma na', meaning Jaina, found at Pattanam in Kerala, which is also a clickable link directly to The Hindu story



P.J. Cherian / The Hindu

The three Tamil-Brahmi letters are followed by two symbols generally called Megalithic graffiti and these two symbols could not be identified.

This is the third Tamil-Brahmi script to be found in the Pattanam excavations.”

[Full Story]



“Fire did not spark human colonisation of cold Europe”

New Scientist (UK)


“Climate change threatens ancient sites”

Press TV (Iran)


“3D laser scan to be taken of Stonehenge”

Salisbury Journal (England)



“Tsunami-Buried Lost City of Atlantis May Have Been Found”

The Epoch Times (USA)


“Hawass denies involvement in antiquities theft”

Ahram Online (Egypt)


“Israeli scientists get heads up on underground archaeological digs”

Ha’aretz (Israel)


“All bites are off – fleas did spread plague”

Worcester News (England)


“Happy Pi Day, March 14th!”

Teach Pi (USA)


News Headlines Digest
Period Ending Sunday March 13 2011


“Experts fear thaw threat to ancient treasures”

The Scotsman (Scotland)


“Ancient Egyptians made the arduous trek to Chad”

Past Horizons (USA)



“Ancient Tribe Commander Tomb Displayed”

UB Post (Mongolia)



“Prehistoric tools in Greek highlands may have been used by some of Europe’s last Neanderthals”

Star-Tribune (USA)



“High in the wind-swept mountain ridges of northern Greece, archaeologists have made a surprising discovery: hundreds of prehistoric stone tools that may have been used by some of the last Neanderthals in Europe, at a time when hunter-gatherers were thought to have kept to much lower altitudes.

The two sites used between 50,000 to 35,000 years ago were found last summer in the Pindos Mountains, near the village of Samarina — one of Greece’s highest — some 400 kilometers (250 miles) northwest of Athens.

At an altitude of more than 1,700 meters (5,500 feet), the Pindos Neanderthal sites are the highest known so far in southeastern Europe, although that’s probably because nobody thought of searching so high before, archaeologist Nikos Efstratiou said Wednesday.”

[Full Story]


“Unesco plans museum for destroyed Afghan Buddhas”

Times of Malta (Malta)


“Human remains found in Bronze Age pots”

BBC News (UK)


“China to Clamp down on Online Relics Trading”

CRI English (China)


“Droughts caused Maya culture demise, anthropologist says”

Alpine Avalanche (USA)


“Stolen artefact sale stopped”

The Australian (Australia)



“Pictures: Prehistoric American Skull Found in Sea Cave?”

National Geographic News (USA)


“Archaeologists start excavating first megalithic circle in Chanda district”

The Times of India (India)


“HSU professor pinpoints prehistoric evidence of coastal peoples”

Redwood Times (USA)



“Primitive stone tools found on California coastal islands are evidence of seafaring and island colonization 12,000 years ago by Paleoindian peoples, according to a new report in Science magazine co-authored by Humboldt State University Professor of Anthropology Todd Braje.

Primitive artifacts, including barbed points and abraded bone tool fragments, were uncovered at archaeological sites on the Channel Islands, a shell midden (mound) on Santa Rosa Island and at the Cardwell Bluffs sites on San Miguel Island. They herald prehistoric coastal migrations into the Americas from Asia.

According to Braje, “The lives of these early coastal foragers seem to have been those of shellfish gathering, bird hunting, fishing and the production of a unique set of maritime hunting equipment.”

These settlers’ way of life was very different from that of the prehistoric Big Game Hunter peoples previously thought to have been the first to enter the New World via the Bering Strait.”

[Full Story]


“New archaeological finds in El Salvador”

Travelio (UK)


“Mystery continues over missing 13th century Hero Stone in Goa”

Deccan Herald (India)


“Ancient Human Bones Discovered in Florida Woman’s Backyard”

Time NewsFeed (USA)


“Heritage status for WA ochre mine site”

The Australian (Australia)



“Peru: Spectacularly preserved friezes found”

3 News (New Zealand)


“Early humans began in southern Africa, study suggests”

BBC News (UK)



“Modern humans may have originated from southern Africa, an extensive genetic study has suggested.

Data showed that hunter-gatherer populations in the region had the greatest degree of genetic diversity, which is an indicator of longevity.

It says that the region was probably the best location for the origin of modern humans, challenging the view that we came from eastern Africa.

‘Africa is inferred to be the continent of origin for all modern human populations’, the international team of researchers wrote.

‘But the details of human prehistory and evolution in Africa remain largely obscure owing to the complex histories of hundreds of distinct populations.'”

[Full Story]



“12,000-year old fishing rod found”

The Daily Mail (Pakistan)


“600,000 year old stone tool mill discovered in China”

Examiner (USA)


“LOOKING BACK: Part 2-Vilcabamba Grande-‘Last Refuge’ of the Incas”

Peruvian Times (Peru)


“Archaeologists discover ancient rain water harvesting site in Maharashtra”

Daily News & Analysis (India)



“Buried Soldiers May Be Victims of Ancient Chemical Weapon”

Live Science (USA)


“Judiciary takes charge of newly discovered cave”

The Daily Star (Lebanon)



“Has a University of Hartford Professor Found the Lost City of Atlantis?”

West Hartford Patch (USA)



“Spend a little time with Dr. Richard Freund of the University of Hartford, and you might be convinced that the lost city of Atlantis is buried deep within a swamp in southern Spain.

Freund, who directs the university’s Greenberg Center for Judaic Studies, worked with a team of Spanish, American and Canadian scientists to examine a muddy swamp in Spain that was first noted as a possible location for Atlantis by a German scientist looking at satellite photos in 2003.

Freund’s 2009 expedition and his team’s findings are outlined in the new National Geographic Channel film called “Finding Atlantis,” which has its premiere on March 13 at 9 p.m.

In advance of the premiere, the Greenberg Center will host a screening of the film at 7 p.m., Wednesday, March 9, at the university’s Wilde Auditorium, and the public is invited.”

[Full Story]


“Treasure haul is claimed by the Crown”

Border Counties Advertizer (England)


“Bab al-Hawa – Archaeological Gate Links Syria and Turkey”

Global Arab Network (Syria)


“Egypt’s outgoing antiquities chief warns heritage is at risk”

Nature (UK)


“Forty armed men attack Egypt antiquities store: MENA”

Reuters Africa (South Africa)



“Are you smarter than a Neanderthal toolmaker?”

ScienceLine (USA)


“Cambodia appeals Hindus for help to safeguard landmark Preah Vihear Shiva temple”

Cambodia Today (Cambodia)



“Greek archaeologists discover long-lost marble friezes in Acropolis”

M & C News (Scotland)


“Stolen Chinese antiquities intercepted at Newark Airport”

Examiner (USA)


“Antarctic ice forming beneath glaciers”

ABC Science News (Australia)


“Face of incredibly preserved 700-year-old mummy found by chance by Chinese road workers”

Mail Online (UK)


“Early Maya Building Rituals”

The New York Times (USA)


“LOOKING BACK : Discovery in Vilcabamba – Last Refuge of the Incas”

Peruvian Times (Peru)



“Shortly after the conquest of Cuzco, Peru, in 1533, the conquistador Francisco Pizarro placed a young Inca nobleman, Manco, on the throne. In 1537 Manco rebelled against his Spanish overlords and fled into the mysterious and remote regions of Vilcapampa, speculated to be anywhere from 100 to 180 miles northwest of Cuzco.

From his hidden refuge Manco and his warriors, estimated to be from 50,000 to 80,000 strong, launched successful attacks against the Spanish supply routes. Several counter-strikes launched by Pizarro failed to dislodge Manco.

Following Manco’s death in 1545 at the hands of a Spanish deserter, the rebellion continued under Manco’s sons: Sayri Tupac, Titu Cusi and Tupac Amaru, the latter finally being captured near the River Urubamba, taken to Cuzco and executed in 1571. Thus ended the shortlived Inca revolt.

The two principle cities used by the late Incas, Vitcos or Uiticos, which means hidden or out-of-the-way in the Quechua language of the Incas, and Vilcapampa or Huillcapampa in Quechua, which means a neo-state or late-kingdom in the vicinity of a pampa or plain, were never found by the Spanish.”

[Full Story]


“Sidon’s rich archeological heritage has yet to be fully uncovered”

The Daily Star (Lebanon)


“Scientists probe Lake Huron for signs of pre-historic caribou hunters”

The Montreal Gazette (Canada)


“The scars of impacts on Mars”

ESA News (France)



“Historic canoe unearthed from Weedon Island Preserve”

Tampabay.com (USA)


“Fossil DNA saving our species”

ABC Science News (Australia)


“California islands give up evidence of early seafaring”

EurekAlert (USA)


“Call for integrated preservation of heritage”

The News International (Pakistan)



“Why the discovery of the ‘Lord of Vilcabamba’ changes everything”

Peruvian Times (Peru)


“Archaeologists: Byzantine Pottery Coffin Restored in Syria”

Global Arab Network (Syria)


“Florida Could Be 10 to 15 Million Years Older Than Previously Believed, Pollen Study Shows”

Science Daily (USA)



“Robbers storm antiquities warehouse”

Herald Sun (Australia)



“Shropshire medieval coin finds declared treasure trove”

Shropshire Star (England)


“What’s Hitting Earth?”

Science@NASA (USA)



“Every day about 100 tons of meteoroids – fragments of dust and gravel and sometimes even big rocks – enter the Earth’s atmosphere. Stand out under the stars for more than a half an hour on a clear night and you’ll likely see a few of the meteors produced by the onslaught.

But where does all this stuff come from? Surprisingly, the answer is not well known.

Now NASA is deploying a network of smart cameras across the United States to answer the question, What’s Hitting Earth?”

[Full Story]


“FBI retrieves 28 Mesopotamian artifacts and hands them over to Iraq”

Azzaman (Iraq)



“Oldest known human ‘haniwa’ figurine discovered at burial mound”

The Mainichi Daily News (Japan)


“Pirate of the Caribbean: cannons found in Panama linked to Henry Morgan”

The Guardian (UK)


“Artifact storehouse robbed on Monday due to police absence”

Al-Masry Al-Youm (Egypt)


“Roman find on Cumbrian farm stuns visiting archaeologist”

News & Star (England)



“Requiem for the Younger Dryas impact hypothesis?”

Real Climate (USA)


“Archeologists say Libyan sites safe”

Press TV (Iran)


“The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project”

Cardiff/Athens Universites (Cymru/Greece)



[In October 1900, Captain Dimitrious Kondos was leading a team of sponge divers near the the island of Antikythera off the coast of Greece. They noticed a shipwreck about 180 feet below the surface and began to investigate. Amongst the artifacts that they brought up was a coral-encrusted piece of metal that later archaeologists found was some sort of gear wheel.

The rest of the artifacts, along with the shape of the boat, suggested a date around 2000 years ago, which made the find one of the most anomalous that had ever been recovered from the Greek seas. It became known as The Antikythera Mechanism.

In 2006 the journal “Nature” published a letter, and another paper about the mechanism was published in 2008, detailing the findings of Prof. Mike G. Edmunds of Cardiff University. Using high-resolution X-ray tomography to study the fragments of the anomalous Antikythera Mechanism, they found that it was in fact a bronze mechanical analog computer that could be used to calculate the astronomical positions and various cycles of the Moon – as seen from the Earth: – Ed]




More news stories and websites about The Antikythera mechanism


“Antikythera Mechanism – World’s earliest existing analogue computer”

HotnHit News (India)


“Decoding an Ancient Computer: Greek Technology Tracked the Heavens”

Scientific American (USA)


“Watch a video explaining the Antikythera mechanism”

Nature (UK)


“World’s First Computer Rebuilt, Rebooted After 2,000 Years”

Wired Gadget Lab (USA)


“Antikythera: A 2,000-year-old Greek computer comes back to life”

The Guardian Science Blog (UK)


Google image search results for The Antikythera mechanism

Google (USA)

 




“A Sumerian Observation of the Kofels’ Impact Event”

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Mark Hempsell
&
Alan Bond



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“Life in the Universe:
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Astrobiology”

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Lewis Dartnell



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“Meteorite Craters”

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Kathleen Mark



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“Bombarded Britain: A Search for British Impact Structures”

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Richard Stratford



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“Meteorite Hunter: The Search for Siberian Meteorite Craters”

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Roy A. Gallant



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“The Fallen Sky:
An Intimate History
of Shooting Stars”

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Christopher Cokinos



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“Sites of Impact: Meteorite Craters Around the World”

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Stan Gaz



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“Meteorite Craters and Impact Structures of the Earth”

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“Impacts in Precambrian Shields”

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Jüri Plado
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Lauri J. Pesonen

(Editors)



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“Meteorite Impact!
The Danger from Space and
South Africa’s Mega-Impact
The Vredefort Structure”

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Wolf Uwe Reimold

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(Authors)



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“The Chesapeake Bay Crater: Geology and Geophysics of a Late Eocene Submarine
Impact Structure”

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Wylie Poag
Wolf Uwe Reimold
&
Christian Koeberl
(Authors)



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March 2011
Monthly Magazine Articles
………………………………………………………………………………


“Early Holocene coca chewing in northern Peru”

Antiquity (UK)


“Ireland’s Viking Fortress”

Archaeology Magazine (USA)


“Burial Customs in Ancient Egypt: Life in Death for Rich & Poor”

World Archaeology (USA)


“Two unsung space telescopes create eye-opening images of the universe from light we can’t see”

Smithsonian Magazine (USA)


“Jomon and Early Japan: Culture of early Japan”

World Archaeology (USA)


“Reading the Rocks: Aboriginal Australia’s painted history”

Archaeology Magazine (USA)


“Earliest direct evidence for broomcorn millet and wheat in the central Eurasian steppe region”

Antiquity (UK)

 


Morien Institute News Headlines Archive for
2011

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