The discovery of a papyrus fragment from the 7th century BC, would constitute the oldest Hebrew reference in Jerusalem. This papyrus is dated to the 7th century BC. It bears the oldest Hebrew reference from Jerusalem. It is a rare papyrus fragment of 11cm by 2.5cm, dated from the 7th century BC a
On March 4 and 5, 2020, the Musée du Quai-Branly-Jacques Chirac, in Paris, will host an international symposium open to all, on the Anthropology and Archeology of Iron. To better understand its importance, we interviewed one of the speakers, Laurent Olivier, archaeologist, curator at the National Ar
Symbols of eternal life, mummies fascinate the public and science. An exhibition not to be missed is currently dedicated to them in Draguignan (Var), where many unpublished pieces are presented for the first time. An exciting journey on the paths of eternity for this exhibition previewed by Sciences
Interview with Éric Crubézy, professor of biological anthropology at the University of Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier and specialist in funerary rites, for whom the appearance of the first burials marks the beginning of history. Doctor and anthropologist, Éric Crubézy speaks during the Research and