Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • ARCHAEOLOGY

    WORLD ROUNDUP

    Aug 15, 2019 3 minutes
    BY JASON URBANUS

    Divers exploring the York River identified burned wooden timbers and cannons that may belong to a British ship that sank during the Siege of Yorktown. In this, the Revolutionary War’s decisive battle, George Washington’s army attacked the British by land, while the French navy assaulted them from the sea. More than 40 British ships went down during the onslaught, either from enemy fire or because they were deliberately scuttled by Lord Cornwallis in an attempt to stop a

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from ARCHAEOLOGY

    ARCHAEOLOGY2 min read
    Palaces Of The Golden Horde
    When Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales in the late fourteenth century, he set one of his stories in “Sarai, in the land of the Tartars.” At that time, Sarai was widely known as the capital of the mighty Golden Horde. An independent state within the
    ARCHAEOLOGY1 min read
    Pompeian Politics
    Many of the buildings along Pompeii’s streets are covered with painted messages extolling the virtues of candidates running for office nearly 2,000 years ago. “These graffiti played a similar role to our electoral posters, to get consensus and suppor
    ARCHAEOLOGY2 min read
    Which Island Is It Anyway?
    There are at least 17 places off the southern coast of Britain that modern scholars have suggested might be the island of Iktis, a major center of the Iron Age (ca. 750 B.C.–a.d.43) tin trade. The confusion, however, didn’t begin in modern times, but

    Related Books & Audiobooks