Cornell-led research resolves long-debated Mesopotamia timeline

7/18/2016 By | Daniel Aloi

For decades, scholars have debated about the chronology of this period, sometime being as much as 150 years or more apart.

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Danielle Vander Horst, M.A. '19, with a collection of face pots during a 2018 research trip at the Colchester and Essex Museum, Colchester, United Kingdom

History of art staff member publishes research on face pots

Photo of two students with a freshly uncovered statue of Hercules — Alexander Cooper-Bohler (Cornell University, '25) and Rutger Loof (M.A. Student, University of Amsterdam), with the freshly unearthed Hercules statue

Cornell Undergraduate Unearths Miniature Hercules Statue in Montaione, Italy

Image of hull of ancient ship — The Kyrenia was the first major Greek Hellenistic-period ship to be found with a largely intact hull. It was excavated and reassembled for scientific study. Kyrenia Ship Excavations/Provided

Manning honored for contributions to archaeology

glass lid fragment

A Brief Look at a Select Glass Jar Lid from Community Excavations at Ithaca’s St. James AME Zion Church

The Waršama Palace site at Kültepe, where some wood-samples were collected for research.

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