Archaeological Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 734 pictures in our Archaeological collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
Gold, Silver, Lapis and Obsidian in the Splendid Swords of the Kings - The Royal Treasure
Gold, Silver, Lapis and Obsidian in the Splendid Swords of the Kings - The Royal Treasure of Dorak c.3000 BC - report of the finds from the excavations by James Mellaart, Assistant Director, The British Institute of Archaeology, Ankara. A small cemetery consisting of two Royal cist graves and two pithos burials of servants was found high up on a hill slope near the village of Dorak, on the southern shore of Lake Apolyont (Vilayet of Bursa) in North-west Turkey near the Sea of Marmara. Date: 1959
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Featured Print
The Neolithic settlement of Choirokoitia, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Larnaca, Cyprus
The Neolithic settlement of Choirokoitia, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Larnaca, Cyprus. The Neolithic settlement of Choirokoitia was occupied from the 7th to the 4th millennium B.C
© Chris Mouyiaris / AWL Images
Archaeological, Archaeological Site, Archaeology, Architecture, Choirokoitia, Cypriot, Cyprus, Europe, European, Home, House, Khirokitia, Neolithic, Neolithic Age, Neolithic Settlement, Settlement, Southern Europe, Unesco World Heritage Site, Village, Western Europe
Featured Print
19th Century Barge, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. September 1992
River widening work on the River Fowey, just below Coulson Park at Lostwithiel, unearthed a 19th century barge buried in the river bank. Cornwall Council archaeologists, with Charlestown Heritage Shipwreck Society, brought diggers, note takers, measurers and photographers to the site. The barge was once used on the busy river to carry limestone for the kilns on Lostwithiel Quay, along with sand, seaweed and other cargoes. It was one of a fleet of four owned by the Liddicoat family. The barge was measured at 12 metres by 4 metres and was made of timber. Archaeologists worked on the boat for around a week before it was buried again to allow the contractors to finish the work on the river bank. Photographer: Jonathan Barker .
© RIC, photographer Jonathan Barker
