Carl Sagan, on the loss of the library at Alexandria
Sunday November 30, 2003
From Sagan's romantic novel of a potential future, Cosmos.
Flimsy, Wooden Screen Adaptation
Sunday November 30, 2003
And, for a third ringing unendorsement, Stephen Holden of the NYR says the movie "pounds you over the head with its noisy, ridiculous notions of medieval life":
'Timeline': The ... Read More
Overblown and Stupid
Sunday November 30, 2003
And so did the Washington Post critic, Ann Hornaday (she says it "resembles a Star Trek episode by way of Scooby Doo"):
'Timeline': Overblown Blast From The Past
Stupidly Stuck in the Past
Sunday November 30, 2003
The Washington Times critic Scott Galupo really really hated Timeline, the movie:
Stuck in past of stupid 'Timeline'
Interview with Michael Blakey
Sunday November 30, 2003
Archaeology Magazine has an interview with physical anthropologist Michael Blakey on the investigations of the skeletal material from the African Burial Ground in New York City:
Return to the African ... Read More
Terracotta Army Research
Sunday November 30, 2003
New article in Nature describes a method developed to protect the surfaces of Emperor Qin's Terracotta Army:
Terracotta Army saved from crack up: Plastic solution and particle accelerator revive faded Chinese ... Read More
Pergamum
Sunday November 30, 2003
The Greek and Roman occupations at the Turkish city of Bergama, called Pergamum, have left numerous beautiful ruins to visit and remember.
West Nile did in Alexander the Great?
Sunday November 30, 2003
An article in Nature discusses the possibility that Alexander the Great may have died of a case of West Nile virus:
West Nile Virus may have felled Alexander the Great ... Read More
Cross-Bow Physics
Saturday November 29, 2003
EXN Canada has a little video movie on the physics of the cross bow:
EXN.ca | Video
Andrew Jones on perceiving the Neolithic
Saturday November 29, 2003
From Jones' 2001 book Archaeology Theory and Scientific Practice.
On Being a Scientist
Saturday November 29, 2003
What does being a scientist mean? Archaeological chemist Nikolaas van der Merwe gave this seminar to the newly organized graduate student association at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, ... Read More
Vinland Map Again
Saturday November 29, 2003
Eureka Alert has the news release straight from the American Chemical Society...
Vindication for Vinland map: New study supports authenticity
Vinland Map Supported
Friday November 28, 2003
CNN is reporting on the status of the Vinland map research to date, researchers are trying to determine whether the map is real or not:
New World map predates Columbus
The Good Caused by the Bone Box Controversy
Friday November 28, 2003
An article in USA Today by Dan Vergano reports that sceptism is the order of the day after the embarrassing Bone Box episode:
USATODAY.com - James ossuary opens a Pandora's ... Read More
Chaco Canyon
Friday November 28, 2003
Every trip to the American southwest should include a trip to the lovely Chaco Canyon.
Heinrich Himmler on doing archaeology right
Friday November 28, 2003
As quoted in Bettina Arnold's 1992 article in Archaeology magazine, The Past as Propaganda.
Cahokia
Thursday November 27, 2003
Go visit Cahokia! An earthen pyramid and city located just east of St. Louis Missouri had a population of at least 10,000 people around 1000 AD.
Ptahhotep on the limits of skill
Thursday November 27, 2003
A quote from the Old Kingdom (6th Dynasty) Egyptian book called The Instruction of Ptahhotep.
Timeline: The Ultimate Archaeology Trip
Wednesday November 26, 2003
The new Richard Donner movie Timeline starts today; here's a review of the book.
Cahokia: Domination and Ideology in the Mississippian World
Wednesday November 26, 2003
Cultural resource management studies at the Mississippian site center on the Mississippi River near Saint Louis Missouri are described in this book edited by Timothy Pauketat and Thomas Emerson.
Lauren Oya Olamina (Octavia Butler) on letting the past go
Wednesday November 26, 2003
From Octavia Butler's 1998 science fiction novel, The Parable of the Talents.
Monte Alban
Tuesday November 25, 2003
The ancient capital of the Zapotec state in the valley of Oaxaca, Mexico is well worth a visit
Tea Leoni on how she almost became an anthropologist
Tuesday November 25, 2003
And we thought Hollywood people were dumb. From a 1997 interview with the actress printed in the San Jose Mercury News. Thanks to Michael Forstadt for the suggestion.
Teotihuacan: City of the Gods
Monday November 24, 2003
Traveling to Mexico? Don't miss a visit to Teotihuacan, one of the most important cultural centers of the world during the 4th century AD.
René Magritte on the odors of the present
Monday November 24, 2003
Quoted in Suzi Gablik's 1970 biography of the painter, Magritte.
World's Oldest Kitchen?
Monday November 24, 2003
Discovery Channel is reporting results from the Gona hominid archaeological site in the Awash Valley on a finding of tools and broken animals bones in the same context 2.6 to ... Read More
Techno Solutions to Cave Climate Problems
Sunday November 23, 2003
The Art Newspaper reports on a use of micro-computers called "motes" developed by the American Pentagon to study climate and conditions in caves in China:
How the Pentagon is (indirectly) ... Read More
Star-Shaped Towers in Tibet
Sunday November 23, 2003
MSNBC presents a story on a documentary on some star-shaped towers in Tibet, soon to be shown on the Discovery channel:
Towers to the Heavens
R. E. Taylor on Two Cultures
Sunday November 23, 2003
From Taylor's 2003 article in The Review of Archaeology called "The 'Two Cultures' in American Anthropological Archaeology."
Before Farming
Sunday November 23, 2003
A print/online hybrid, Before Farming is "the journal designed for archaeologists and anthropologists researching hunter-gatherers past and present". First two issues are free to download; future issues beginning 2003/2004 will ... Read More
Timeline: The Ultimate Archaeology Trip
Sunday November 23, 2003
A book by Michael Crichton (and now a movie directed by Richard Donner) gives the meaning of "archaeological field trip" a new spin.
Where to Learn About Archaeology
Sunday November 23, 2003
News reports in the mainstream press do pass along some information, but even the most dedicated science writer among them can give archaeology only a passing glance. Lucky for us, ... Read More
On the Edge Archaeology
Saturday November 22, 2003
Okay, there are a lot of "out there" archaeological sites on the web--the ones that make a professional archaeologist's teeth grind. Is there a good reason to give these sites ... Read More
Emerson on personal preferences
Saturday November 22, 2003
Emerson, a transcendental poet from 19th century New England, had several things to say about the past; here's one.
Walt Whitman on the teeming gulf, the infinite greatness of the past
Saturday November 22, 2003
From Whitman's poem Passage to India, dated 1900 and part of Leaves of Grass.
Lynn Meskell on the hope for archaeology
Friday November 21, 2003
From Meskell's introduction to her book of collected essays called Archaeology Under Fire.
Sleepy in Seattle
Friday November 21, 2003
A trip to a Society for American Archaeology meetings sets off a chain of reactions: Just what is radical archaeology?
T.H. Huxley on choosing one's grandfather
Thursday November 20, 2003
A pithy quote from one of the 19th centuries most forward of thinkers, known as "Darwin's Bulldog".
Archaeology of Death: Encounter with a Dowser
Thursday November 20, 2003
Although it would be very nice to think that we could find the truth with a witching rod and the right attitude, most of the time you have to do ... Read More
Tall al-Umayri Reports
Wednesday November 19, 2003
Reports from excavations at Tall al-Umayri in Jordan include the discovery of a stone burial structure dated t the Early Bronze Age:
5,000-year-old burials discovered in Jordan
Llactapata: A Big Inca Discovery or What?
Wednesday November 19, 2003
Mark Rose at Archaeology magazine remarks that the announcement by the Royal Geographical Society of the discovery of a new Inca site near Machu Picchu is a tad overblown:
Commentary: ... Read More
Ruth Benedict on the purpose of anthropology
Wednesday November 19, 2003
From Ruth Benedict, one of the pioneers in anthropology; and passed along to us by Sharlotte Neely.
The Archaeology of Death
Wednesday November 19, 2003
A dip into the study of death and dying from an archaeological standpoint
Interview with John Noble Wilford
Wednesday November 19, 2003
On the NYT website this week is an interview with long-time science journalist John Noble Wilford:
Questions for . . .: John Noble Wilford
Talbott on the iceman
Tuesday November 18, 2003
A winning quote from the 1997 Bulwer-Lytton contest.
Tweaking the Theory of Evolution
Tuesday November 18, 2003
From ScienceDaily, a report on ongoing work at Michigan STate on how the process of evolution might have worked:
Research Sheds New Light On Process Of Evolution
Klasies River Caves
Tuesday November 18, 2003
What does it mean to be human? Archaeological excavations at one of the earliest Homo sapiens site on the planet, the Klasies River Caves site in South Africa, teach us ... Read More
Unmasking Piltdown Man
Tuesday November 18, 2003
A report from BBC News on a reconstruction of the renowned Piltdown Man hoax, including information about the original dig and who might have perpetrated the most famous anthropological hoax ... Read More
Aeschylus Manuscript Unwrapped
Monday November 17, 2003
Part of a missing Aeschylus play on the Trojan War has surfaced, when pieces of a manuscript were identified as having been used to wrap a Ptolemaic mummy; the report ... Read More
B. S. Johnson on the Future of Architecture
Monday November 17, 2003
From Terry Pratchett's hilarious Men at Arms
Massive Underwater Project Scheduled
Monday November 17, 2003
A news item in the Mail and Guardian online reports on 4.2 million rand grant from the South African National Lotteries to investigated underwater shipwrecks.
SA shipwrecks rise from the ... Read More
Walt Whitman's Unnamed Lands
Monday November 17, 2003
19th century American poet Walt Whitman describes his feeling for this past in this snippet from Leaves of Grass called Unnamed Lands.
Computer Reconstructions
Monday November 17, 2003
Dig Magazine has an interview with Kate Devlin on her work with computer reconstructions of archaeological sites: Interview with Kate Devlin: Computer Reconstruction of Archaeological Sites
Seeking Atlantis Still
Sunday November 16, 2003
John Noble Wilford of the NYT repots on teh enduring legend of Atlantis:
Will We Ever Find Atlantis?
Michael Ondaatje on Unsafely Settled Places
Sunday November 16, 2003
Canadian novelist Michael Ondaatje is most famous in archaeological circles for writing The English Patient. This quote is from a short story of his in the Faber Book of Contemporary ... Read More
Clara Dice Roe demonstrates the problems with oral history
Sunday November 16, 2003
A couple of quotes from Bremer County, Iowa history on the Barber brothers, who were either no good horsethieves or misunderstood boys, depending on who you talk to, but were, ... Read More
Arid End to the Old Kingdom?
Sunday November 16, 2003
Researchers at St. Andrews have identified evidence that a severe drought impelled the end of the Old Kingdom of Egypt, at least according to this news story in The Herald:
The ... Read More
Who owns the past?
Sunday November 16, 2003
Who owns the past? We all do. So, how can we best serve the past as archaeologists and interested people?
Them Athabaskan Bastards
Saturday November 15, 2003
Earlier this year, I published the lyrics of the archaeological song called "Them Athabaskan Bastards". Recently, I received an email from archaeologist Nikolaas van der Merwe, who recalls the ... Read More
The Archaeology Channel
Saturday November 15, 2003
The Archaeology Channel is a non-profit source for archaeological videos and other multimedia projects; and it may very well be one of the best applications of the Internet yet.
Bruce Trigger, on the implications of multiple standpoints
Saturday November 15, 2003
A quote from Trigger's 1998 article in the American Journal of Archaeology called "Archaeology and epistemology: Dialoguing across the Darwinian chasm.
Captain Spaulding's greatest contribution to science
Friday November 14, 2003
A quote from that great 1930 Marx Brothers' classic, Animal Crackers.
Excavations at Hoang Thanh reported
Friday November 14, 2003
A Reuters story reports on excavations at the palace of sixth century AD town of Hoang Thanh, Viet Name
Vietnam Unveils Ancient Artifacts from Excavation
L'Anse aux Meadows
Friday November 14, 2003
Archaeological excavations in Newfoundland, Canada, reveal evidence of a failed Viking colony on the Atlantic shore of the American continent.
"Streamlining" Cultural Resources Away
Thursday November 13, 2003
Ah.... gotta watch that Bush administration. According to a recent NYT article, the new transportation bill might have some sinister language in it, weakening preservation rules:
The Road to Preserving ... Read More
Walt Kelly on the view behind us
Thursday November 13, 2003
A quote from Kelly's 1970 book of Pogo comic strips called Impollutable Pogo.
Alaskan Horse Extinction Studied
Thursday November 13, 2003
According to a BBC News report from an upcoming article in Nature, some researchers hypothesize the extinction of the horse from Alaska was the result of climate change:
Climate 'killed' ... Read More
The Explorations of Dinah: An Old Pal
Thursday November 13, 2003
The further adventures of Dinah Abernathy, archaeologist and cranky old dame; visiting a professional meeting and debating the contract vs academic worlds.
Chaoshan site uncovered
Wednesday November 12, 2003
A story in China Daily reporting from the Fifth Chao Studies International Seminar, describes the identification of kilns from a Hutoupu period site in Guangdong Province:
New Stone Age kiln groups ... Read More
Olmec Site contains human remains
Wednesday November 12, 2003
Yahoo news reports on work of Carmen Fajardo at the Honduran Institute of Anthropology and History, who has been excavating an Olmec site outside of the Mesoamerican corridor:
Ancient Bones ... Read More
Doug Charles on shades of the past
Wednesday November 12, 2003
A quote from Charles' 1992 article in American Anthropologist called "Shading the past. "
House Hunting: Archaeological Houses
Wednesday November 12, 2003
Having a home--a place to be protected from the weather or your enemies--is a long-held need for Homo sapiens. This article is a guide to how house construction has changed ... Read More
Working in the Dark
Tuesday November 11, 2003
CSU at Monterey is having electrical problems; their archaeology laboratory lost its electricity at the end of October and it might be a while before it goes back on line: ... Read More
Indiana Jones, on why archaeology will never make a good movie plot
Tuesday November 11, 2003
Quote of the day from the 1989 screenplay called Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.
How to Avoid Snakebite
Tuesday November 11, 2003
A fictionalized account of an archaeological field experience in the mountains of New Mexico, where the two-legged variety of snakes don't always succeed in biting.
Robertston Davies on archaeologists and domestic architecture
Monday November 10, 2003
A quote of the day from the 1991 novel Murther and Walking Spirits.
The Archaeological Field School
Monday November 10, 2003
Want to gain experience in archaeology? Thinking about a career or just looking for some interesting things to do with your summer vacation? Then the field school is for you. ... Read More
Looking for Spinoza
Monday November 10, 2003
Interesting interview in New Scientist with neuroscientist Antonio Damasio on what 17th century philosopher Spinoza can do for us in the modern world:
Virtue in Mind
Banjo Studies
Monday November 10, 2003
This is cool: a scientific study backing up what American banjo players have known for a long time. That a banjo is darn-near infinitely adjustable:
Physicist picks over banjo folklore: ... Read More
CFP: 7th Maritime Heritage Conference
Sunday November 9, 2003
the National Park Service has published its call for papers for the 7th Maritime Heritage Conference, next October in Virginia.
What's New - Maritime Heritage Program
Sellar and Yeatman on what history is
Sunday November 9, 2003
From the 1930 book called "1066 and all that"
History of Gadgetry
Sunday November 9, 2003
Zoe Williams' column in the Guardian Unlimited this week is a humorous look at the history of gadgets
Heroes of their hour
Somebody Murdered Chaucer?
Sunday November 9, 2003
Terry Jones has a new book coming out called "Who Murdered Chaucer" that he doesn't want to talk to the Discovery Channel about, but it seems to be a serious ... Read More
Red Ocher @ 90,000 years BP
Sunday November 9, 2003
According to an article in Science News online, from an article in the October Current Anthropology by Erella Hovers, red ochre has shown up in 90,000 year old deposits at ... Read More
Inca Site Found Near Machu Picchu
Sunday November 9, 2003
News story in Reuters discusses the new discovery by Hugh Thomson and Gary Zeigler of an Incan site near the town of Llactapata, 50 miles from Machu Picchu:
Explorers Rediscover Incan ... Read More
New Windover Findings
Saturday November 8, 2003
An article in the Tampa Bay Florida newspaper reports new ethnobotany findings from the Windover site: Seed Study Breathes Life In Old Remains
Thang Long royal citadel found under parliament construction
Saturday November 8, 2003
According to a news report in IOL, excavations in advance of a new parliament building in Hanoi have uncovered part of the remains of the Thang Long royal citadel, dated ... Read More
Indian Mounds of Mississippi
Saturday November 8, 2003
A website from the National Park Service on several mound sites in the state of Mississippi (not necessarily Mississippian in period).
Donna Gabaccia on the immigrant paradigm
Saturday November 8, 2003
From Gabaccia's 1999 article in The Journal of American History called "Is everywhere nowhere? Nomads, nations, and the immigrant paradigm of United States history."
An Archaeology PhD by Email
Saturday November 8, 2003
The University of Leicester has developed an innovative distance learning program in archaeology, providing exciting new possibilities.
Deep Rooted
Saturday November 8, 2003
An article in New Scientist reports on Leslea Hlusko's research (published in Current Anthropology) attempting to find the reason for grooves cut into hominid teeth:
Grass stalks fit bill for earliest ... Read More
Guy Fawkes Analysis
Friday November 7, 2003
A report in New Scientist describes investigations into the 16th-century political Gunpowder Plot planned by Guy Fawkes to blow up Parliament and kill the king and how much damage it ... Read More
Lisa Maurizio on the meaning of the Oracle at Delphi
Friday November 7, 2003
A quote from Maurizio's 1997 Classical Antiquity article called "Delphic Oracles as Oral Performances: Authenticity and Historical Evidence."
Inagina, Last House of Iron
Friday November 7, 2003
A documentary from the University of Geneva captures the ancient processes of iron smelting in West Africa
Pleistocene Glacier News
Friday November 7, 2003
Another article on the upcoming Geological Society of America meetings, this one on Bruce Bjornstad's research on pleistocene glacial movement in Montana, from the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Newsletter:
Sky-high ... Read More
More on the Repatriation Movement in the UK
Friday November 7, 2003
BBC News reports on the latest battles in the repatriation movement in the United Kingdom:
Indigenous people win bone battle
GSA: Climate role in evolution
Thursday November 6, 2003
A news report from the Geological Society of America meetings in Seattle beginning next week previews an upcoming session on climate and evolution:
Debate heats up on role of climate in ... Read More
Suthon Sukphisit Ploenpote Atthakor
Thursday November 6, 2003
The Bangkok Post reports that art historian Suthon Sukphisit Ploenpote Atthakor has died:
Art historian Subhadradis dies aged 80
American Notes: Travels in America 1750-1920
Thursday November 6, 2003
A digital collection of manuscripts from the Library of Congress, sure to be enormously useful and fun for the researcher and afficionado alike.
Barbara Bocek on bioturbation
Thursday November 6, 2003
The article this quote comes from should be in every archaeologist's filing cabinet: "The Jasper Ridge reexcavation experiment: Rates of artifact mixing by rodents," American Antiquity 1992.
The Post-Modernist Maury Povich
Thursday November 6, 2003
A gruesome exercise in multivocality on archaeological science on the Fox News Network proves what some modern television personalities think of when they think "archaeology".
Limpopo River Valley Field School 2004
Thursday November 6, 2003
3 June-30 June and 26 July-22 August, 2004. University of Witswatersrand. Tours, classes, and excavations at paleoanthropological sites in the Makapan Valley of South Africa.
The Tall Poet Unearthed
Thursday November 6, 2003
A dreadful story in Yahoo News reports that scientists plan to dig up the 15th century poet Petrarch, to find out if he really was as tall as he was ... Read More
Council for West Virginia Archaeology
Wednesday November 5, 2003
Thanks to reader Roger W for the tip on this website, maintained by professional archaeologists in the state and with loads of good info on West Virginia archaeology.
TechnoPagans
Wednesday November 5, 2003
An alternative megalithic site, exploring the Celtic religious and artistic elements of henges and related sites, what webmaven Cerridwen Connelly calls a Book of Shadows.
Praetzellis on tolerating ambiguity
Wednesday November 5, 2003
This quote is from Praetzellis' entertaining (!) introduction to theoretical studies in archaeology called Death by Theory.
Articulations: Chatting with Archaeologists
Wednesday November 5, 2003
An archive of nine chat transcripts with today's working archaeologists.
Settlement of Europe
Wednesday November 5, 2003
A study published in the Journal of Quaternary Science this month reports that human immigration into late glacial Britain was quite rapid:
Humans Sped to U.K. After Ice Age, Study ... Read More
Cascadia EarthQuake Traced
Wednesday November 5, 2003
Evidence of the Great Cascadia earthquake of 1700 AD has been identified in the form of a shipwreck off the island of Honshu, Japan, according to this news story in ... Read More
Monastic Matrix
Tuesday November 4, 2003
A scholarly page dedicated to the study of women's religious communities between 400 and 1600 AD.
Allie Fox on evolution's joke
Tuesday November 4, 2003
This rant is from Theroux's great creepy novel, The Mosquito Coast, although I cheated on the last sentence, which in the book is after some more ranting about women.
Too Much Information!
Tuesday November 4, 2003
Article in the BBC News reports of the enormous surge in information collected in our Information Age:
World drowning in oceans of data
Digging through Darkness
Tuesday November 4, 2003
Archaeologist Carmel Schrire describes and defines her career and experiences excavating in colonial period South Africa sites with a collection of uncomfortable stories
Oetzi an Italian?
Tuesday November 4, 2003
Isotppic investigations suggest that Oetzi, the 6,000 year old fellow found frozen in the Alps a few years ago, was born in the South Tyrol:
Iceman mystery solved
Albert Einstein on the cosmic religious experience of science
Monday November 3, 2003
Not sure where this quote comes from; I found it floating around on the web and Bartleby's says it was quoted in the newspapers when Einstein died.
Hadrian's Wall in Trouble
Monday November 3, 2003
BBC News reports that a route along Hadrian's Wall crosses England is far too popular for its own good: Popular Roman path needs repairs
Context is Everything
Monday November 3, 2003
An investigation of the concept of "context" in archaeological research and why archaeologists get so bent out of shape over looting and antique collections
Lost Norse Colony Not Found
Monday November 3, 2003
CBC reports the results of the research of Gisli Palsson and Agnar Helgason searching for a reported Norse/Inuit colony: DNA tests debunk blond Inuit legend
Protecting Uruk
Monday November 3, 2003
The Art Newspaper reports this week that although the Americans didn't list protection of the ancient Sumerian site of Uruk was part of the administration of the Iraq province of ... Read More
Vindolanda Tablets
Monday November 3, 2003
An online store of images and English translations of the tablets unearthed at the Roman site of Vindolanda, dated to the late first and early second centuries AD.
DOI Funding Falls Short
Sunday November 2, 2003
Article in the US Newswire reports that the Americans for National Parks are concerned that the latest Department of Interior bill has too little money set aside for funding:
... Read More
Pompeii: Portents of Disaster
Sunday November 2, 2003
From BBC News, a page on why the warning signs of impending eruption were ignored by the people of Pompeii includes a great deal of information on what the excavations ... Read More
J. W. Schopf on pond scum
Sunday November 2, 2003
Attributed to paleobiologist J. William Schopf, this quote should find its way to many college archaeology classes.
Chunnel Archaeological Archive
Sunday November 2, 2003
An article in the Guardian Unlimited describes the archaeological archive assembled during the work invested in the Chunnel's building, including among other things a Neolithic long house, a Roman villa, ... Read More
Uncommon Ground
Sunday November 2, 2003
The difference between how the public and the archaeological community view the "sacredness" of a cultural resource.
Margaret Mead Film Festival
Sunday November 2, 2003
The American Museum of Natural History will hold a film and video festival featuring the work of anthropologist Margaret Mead on November 6-9, 15 and 16, 2003.
Margaret Mead Film ... Read More
Mausop Site, Massachusetts
Saturday November 1, 2003
Story in Boston University's BU Bridge on research at an interesting site in Massachusetts. Student analyzes Native American artifacts found beneath Quincy playground
Science Friday: Oetzi
Saturday November 1, 2003
Ira Flatow's Science Friday spent an hour on the new findings about Oetzi. Hear the tape:
Alpine Iceman / Bat News
Deagan on the ethnic stew of Latin America
Saturday November 1, 2003
From her 1996 article "Colonial transformation: Euro-American culturan genesis in the early Spanish American colonies," from the Journal of Anthropological Research.
Thera Eruption Discussed
Saturday November 1, 2003
Article in the NYT discusses Santorini's eruption 3000 years ago. Scientists Revisit an Aegean Eruption Far Worse Than Krakatoa
Ramesses I Returned
Saturday November 1, 2003
According to this report on Reuter's, the Carlos Museum of Atlanta, Georgia returned the mummy thought to be Ramesses I to Cairo; and Egypt's secretary-general of antiquities Zahi Hawass is ... Read More
Quotes from Henry Jones, Jr.
Saturday November 1, 2003
For reasons that can't have anything to do with the new DVD release, CNN has a list of quotes from the Indiana Jones movies:
Memorable lines from the 'Indiana Jones' ... Read More