This weekly feature is a place to discuss new developments in fields of history and archaeology. This can be newly discovered documents and archaeological sites, recent publications, documents that have just become publicly available through digitization or the opening of archives, and new theories and interpretations.
Stone axes from 3,000-year-old Sa Huynh Culture found in Da Nang, Vietnam
Archaeologists restore early Islamic caliph’s palace on the shores of the Sea of Galilee
Man Bound To Tree Has Right Hand Cut Off In 14th Century Blood Feud
Viking beaters: Scots and Irish may have settled Iceland a century before Norsemen
Archaeologists thrilled by lucky discovery of 2,000-year-old Roman god figurine in Yorkshire
Da Vinci Discovered: Art Sleuthing Reveals Leonardo Engraving
2,400-year-old gold bongs discovered in the Caucasus Mountains
Remains of 3,000-year-old roundhouse discovered at Strathallan Castle Estate, Scotland
Photos of Ancient Frescos of Children from Mogao Caves in China Unveiled
Scientists find ancient Peruvians more diverse than first thought
Four Arrested in Crete for Attempting to Illegally Sell Priceless Minoan-Era Statuette
Ancient mold used to cast bronze mirror earliest found in Japan
Humans migrated north, rather than south, in the main successful migration from Cradle of Humankind
Society 1,000-Year-Old Ancient Liao Dynasty Chinese Tomb Discovered With Stunning Murals
Syria: Isis releases footage of Palmyra ruins intact and 'will not destroy them'
As Glaciers Retreat They Give up the Bodies and Artifacts They Swallowed
HMS Erebus dive 'just scratching the surface' of Franklin expedition mystery
Castrati in the news! Read all about Farinelli's surprisingly nice teeth! Some speculation that Farinelli was an early adopter of a new technology called the "tooth-brush." (The academic article it is citing is from 2014, not sure why this is being published on Forbes now, but whatever!)