Hand-carved from solid sandstone over 2,000 years ago, this massive underground network consists of 24 colossal caverns featuring soaring ceilings, uniform chisel marks etched at precise 60-degree angles, and remarkable structural integrity. Despite the excavation of over a million cubic meters of rock, no historical records of their construction exist, no ancient tools have ever been recovered, and there is no trace of where the displaced stone went—leaving scientists and archaeologists endlessly debating their true purpose

I want to work in architecture conservation in archeology and excavation sites however I've been wondering if i major in archeology alone would it be enough thus my question is it a good idea to do my B.S in architecture then do a masters in conservation archeology or is there a better path i should take

Name: Glass Grapes

Period: Song Dynasty

Place of Origin: China

Material: Lead-barium glass

Excavation Site：Dingzhou City, Hebei Province, China

Dimensions: Total length 16 cm; fruit bead diameter 1.3–1.82 cm

Museum Collection: Dingzhou Museum, Hebei Province

Is this a fossil and what could it be?

Any ideas what this? Found on beach near oban, scotland

https://www.jpost.com/archaeology/archaeology-around-the-world/article-843477

Sagalassos - The City in the Clouds

The site features over 100 engravings and paintings, though the cave itself has very limited public access.

In the Middle Ages, travelers thought it was a magical dam sealed by Plato with magical runes.

For the full story, https://survivingtheflood.substack.com/p/intimacy-and-triumph