Skip to main content
Loading Loading
EAA
  • Create Account
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
Sign In
  • HomeToggle
  • AboutToggle
      • About EAA
        • Register as a new member
      • EAA Boards and Committees
      • EAA Statutes
      • EAA Codes
      • EAA Statements
      • Recognition by the CoE
      • Oscar Montelius Foundation
  • MembershipToggle
      • About EAA Membership
      • Register as a new member
      • EAA Corporate Members
  • ConferencesToggle
      • Current EAA conference
      • Future EAA Conferences
      • Past EAA Conferences
      • EAA conference repository
      • Filmed EAA Conference Sessions
      • EAA Conference Guidelines
  • CommunitiesToggle
      • EAA Communities
      • EAA Affiliate Organisations
  • PublicationsToggle
      • EJA
      • THEMES
      • TEA
      • Elements
  • AwardsToggle
      • EAA Heritage Prize
      • EAA Student Award
      • EAA Book Prize
      • EAA Honorary Membership
      • OMF Early Career Prize
  • NewsToggle
      • Upcoming Events
      • Research, Scholarship and Funding Opportunities
      • Jobs service
  • ContactToggle
      • Contact EAA
      • Links
Skip breadcrumb navigation EAA Home  »  Publications  »  TEA  »  TEA 75  »  In Case

In Case You Missed It…

Win Scutt (EAA Social Media Editor)

  • Bronze Age gold belt with 'cosmological' designs unearthed in Czech beet field
  • A 10,000-year-old infant burial provides insights into the use of baby carriers and family heirlooms in prehistory
  • The remains of a huge carp mark the earliest signs of cooking by hominins to 780,000 years ago
  • Italian archaeologists have unearthed 24 beautifully preserved 3rd century BCE bronze statues in San Casciano dei Bagni, a hilltop town in the Siena province, Tuscany, Italy
  • Ancient child grave reveals the oldest feathers ever found in Finland
  • 5,000-year-old 'bog body' found in Denmark may be a human sacrifice victim
  • Ornate gold necklace, c.9th century, found in advance of development in Northamptonshire, UK
  • Viking Textiles Show Women Had Tremendous Power. Cloth from Viking and medieval archaeological sites shows that women literally made the money in the North Atlantic
  • Humans have been using bear skins for at least 300,000 years, suggests study in the Journal of Human Evolution by University of Tübingen
  • Stone Age people 20,000 years ago may have added line <|>, dot <•>, and symbols to cave paintings to denote the seasonal patterns of animals.

Connect with us

Contact us

Webmail sign in

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF ARCHAEOLOGISTS, C/O INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY CAS, LETENSKA 4, 11801 PRAHA 1, CZECH REPUBLIC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

PLEASE UPGRADE YOUR BROWSER IF YOU EXPERIENCE PROBLEMS WITH THIS SITE.

{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]## ##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]## ##LOC[Cancel]##