Bold = Mic's picks of the week

• 2,300-Year-Old Historic Site To Be Replaced With An Apartment Block In Egypt

• Priceless historical artefacts have been lost recently, to violence in Iraq and earthquakes in Nepal. But "cyber-archaeologists" are working with volunteers to put you just a few clicks away from seeing these treasures - in colourful, three-dimensional detail.

• The Water Temple of Inca-Caranqui

• Reviving the Iban alphabet

• Agriculture, declining mobility drove humans’ shift to lighter bones

• Archaeologists seek to unveil mysteries of Peru's Mochica culture

• Malays the earliest to practice farming in the Sundaland

• Rare discovery pushes back Iron Age in India

• Hundreds of Dice, Game Pieces Found in Utah Cave Shed Light on Prehistoric Gambling

• One of the most well-known symbols of the Vikings - a palm-sized dragon's head - has been discovered during excavations in the Viking trading town of Birka in the Stockholm archipelago.

• Boy digs up 1,400-year old wine press in Jerusalem

• Rare Spanish Shipwreck From 17th Century Uncovered Off Panama

• New Find Pushes Back Polo Origins

• Long Lost Egyptian Temple Found

• Pavlopetri: The Ancient Greek Underwater City

• 13th century inscription found neglected

• Dallas Museum of Art organizes its first exhibition dedicated exclusively to Andean art

• Ancient City Defied Rome, Now Faces Threat of Islamic State

• New Evidence for King Philip II Tomb in Vergina

• Japan’s Oldest Basil Identified—A tiny amount of pollen from basil plants detected at ruins thought to be the palace of Himiko, the shaman queen of the Yamataikoku kingdom. It's 1,500 yrs old & originated in SE Asia. It "could've been brought here as dried medicinal herbs.”

• How Indiana Jones Actually Changed Archaeology

• Rural Settlement of Roman Britain: an online resource

• Archaeologists investigate mystery of young Civil War woman buried in unusual grave in Oxford - Look to unravel mystery of Lady of St Cross College, found buried in garden in Oxford after almost 400 yrs

• Iran’s Burnt City yields unique finds

• Plovdiv Archaeology Museum Shows for the First Time Rare Thracian Helmet with Trojan War Motifs from Bulgaria’s Brestovitsa

• Mosaics in Turkey’s south were not ‘botched,’ says restorer

• Iron Age hoard in a megalithic funerary complex in Spain

• Analysis of bones found in Romania offer evidence of human and Neanderthal interbreeding in Europe

• Ancient skeleton shows leprosy may have spread to Britain from Scandinavia

• Gold-Filled Tomb of Chinese 'Survivor' Mom Discovered

• Bulgarian Archaeologist Discovers Ancient Spear Tip Cast in Plovdiv’s Old Town Rescue Excavations

• Researchers Surprised When Scans Reveal No Animal Remains in Egyptian Mummies

• Archaeologists reveal shoes of workers at 18th century site which was Scotland's largest whisky distillery - Artifacts from Lochrin Basin, the whiskey distillery bought by a family with links to the Jamesons over 200 yrs ago

• Greece drops option of legal action in British Museum Parthenon marbles row - Cultural minister makes revelation despite dossier from human rights lawyers exhorting the Greek govt to pursue legal channels immediately

• MH370 search discovers uncharted 19th century shipwreck - The shipwreck was discovered when sonar equipment detected a cluster of objects almost 4km (2.5 miles) under the sea.

Native American scholar people! In the May/June Archaeology they had a blurb about the discovery of wickiups in northwest Colorado that have been dated to after the 1881 expulsion of Utes from the area. Is this a surprising result, or has the continued presence of natives after apparent expulsions been well known?

(Not really "this week" but I'm taking a broad definition)

Have we found any new ancient greek or roman authors in medieval manuscripts?