This is everything from the past few weeks. Scroll down to other posts for more.

• Juvenile Neanderthal fossils identified from Catalonian cave

• Iron Age Owl Clasp Unearthed in Denmark

• Ancient Egyptian mastaba tomb unearthed in the Egyptian Delta. The mastaba dates to the early Old Kingdom (ca. 2686 BC-ca. 2181 BC) and contained a seal in one of the burial niches that bore the name of King Khaba (ca. 2670 BC).

• Rome's Pyramid reopens

• Ancient Hangover Cure Discovered in Greek Texts

• Researchers taste and analyze 170-year-old bottle of champagne recovered from shipwreck in the Baltic Sea. Expert tasters have described the champagne as cheesy, metallic, grilled, spicy, smoky, and leathery, with notes of animal, wet hair, truffles, honey and fruit.

• Archaeologist doubts authenticity of Ica geoglyph

• Drones to scan for evidence of ancient civilizations in Amazonia

• New Findings on Drought and the Ancient Maya Collapse

• A Russian archaeological expedition spanning more than a decade has unearthed the enclosure walls of the first capital of Egypt – the legendary city of Memphis that was the heart of Egyptian civilization for over 2,000 years

• Ancient crucible steel weapon found in Eastern Europe

• Bone fragments and burial goods of "wealthy and cosmopolitan" 2nd century Roman found in North Hertfordshire village

• Americans with illegal Iraq War souvenirs go unprosecuted

• Chinese archaeologists confirm location of capital 4,200 years ago

• Understanding popular Latin of Roman Hispania through graffiti on pottery

• Stolen Ancient Roman-Thracian Silver Mask Helmet Returned to Archaeology Museum in Bulgaria’s Plovdiv 20 Years Later

• Bulgarian Archaeologists Find Ancient Thracian Child Sacrifice during Excavations of Early Neolithic City at Mursalevo

• WWII Ship Used for Atomic Bomb Tests Found 'Amazingly Intact'

• 1.5 million-year-old Homo erectus footprints hint at ancient hunting party

• Bearded men bottles could have been filled with urine and hair to ward off 17th century witches

• Analysis of dental plaque reveals mushrooms were consumed by humans as early as the Upper Palaeolithic

• Dawn of the dog: The world wide project that may finally answer where and when dogs were domesticated.

• Man Goes Exploring with Metal Detector, Finds Roman-Era Grave

• Ancient Mummy found in cardboard box by cleaners in Peru

• 600-year-old geoglyph destroyed in Trujillo

• Evidence of Pre-Columbus Trade Found in Alaska House

• Newly-discovered remains redraw path of Great Wall

• Julius Caesar may have suffered mini-strokes, study finds

• World’s oldest stone tools discovered in Kenya

• Researcher casts doubt on sea peoples theory

• Battered Remains of Medieval Knight Discovered in UK Cathedral

• New data from Troodos excavations

• The Black Pharaoh in Denmark

• Turkey embarks on restoration efforts of Armenian churches

• Should Iraq's Archaeological Treasures Stay In the West? - Are the treasures of the East best kept in the West? Or could huge fines to states that don’t save cultural patrimony help?

• Archaeologists Identify Ingredients for Dishes Served during Reign of King Richard III

• Ancient Tomb Reveals Man Sacrificed for Noblewoman's Burial

• Unique Egyptian and Roman archaeological finds unearthed near Royston

• Are Neanderthal bone flutes the work of Ice Age hyenas?

• a remarkable small find from Brightlingsea

• Remains in Silla tomb suggest an undying love

• Don’t Farm on Me: Northern Europeans to Neolithic Interlopers

• Greenland Vikings outlived climate change for centuries

• Climate change is destroying Greenland’s earliest history

• 12th century Shiva temple lies in sheer neglect in Madhya Pradesh

• The Archaeology News Network: Pre-Etruscan grave discovered near Volterra

• Excavating the Cromlech Tumulus on Slievemore: The story so far

• Double highway to the ancient world

• NAU Archaeologist Uses LIDAR To Find Mayan Cities

• Merimde Beni Salama site in Delta is larger than was thought

• How Did an Ottoman War Camel End Up in an Austrian Basement? - Archaeologists think they have solved the mystery

• Strange vandalism at ancient Rock Shelter in Utah's Nine Mile Canyon

• Two ancient human fossils from Laos reveal early human diversity

The USS Independence was surveyed off of the Californian Farallon Islands where it was sunk after being subjected to atomic bomb testing in 1951.

In This Day in History news, April 22 marks the 85th anniversary of the signing of the (first) London Naval Treaty. The follow up to the Washington Naval Treaty, and the second installment of a series of inter-war naval limitation negotiations, the London Naval Treaty formalized the concept of 'light' and 'heavy' cruiser in naval terminology, set regulation for submarine armament and conduct of warfare, and continued a period of uncomfortable detente between the major naval powers coming out of World War One.

More generally this 'week', April 14 marked the 27th anniversary of the USS Samuel B. Roberts hitting an Iranian mine on transit in the Gulf during the 'Tanker War' period of the Iran-Iraq War. April 18 marks the 27th anniversary of Operation Praying Mantis, the US naval response to the Roberts' mining that struck at Iranian naval and oil targets.