Gary Manners is a journalist for Ancient Origins, specializing in ancient history and archaeology. With a passion for uncovering the mysteries of the past, Gary's articles delve into fascinating discoveries, enigmatic artifacts, and intriguing historical events. His work aims to bring the wonders of ancient civilizations to life and spark curiosity in readers about our shared human history.
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Gary Manners' articles primarily focus on scientific and cultural themes, particularly in the areas of archaeology, ancient civilizations, historical discoveries, artifacts, and cultural heritage. His coverage often includes industry-specific insights and expert commentary.
To effectively engage Gary Manners with valuable contributions or pitches, consider offering expertise related to archaeological discoveries, historical research methodologies or artifact analysis. Additionally, experts who can provide context to specific findings from a cultural or scientific perspective are likely to capture his interest.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Gary's work apparent from the provided article titles and content attributes data; contributors with knowledge of global archaeological finds would be well-suited for potential pitches.
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By: Gary Manners, Mark Miller, Mark Miller
In an exciting discovery from Israel’s Nahal-Ein Gev II archaeological site, a collection of perforated, donut-shaped stones may represent some of the earliest evidence of wheel-like technology in human history.
In a rare joint hearing titled "Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Exposing the Truth," members of the U.S.
By: Gary Manners
After a couple of hundred years of Viking raids, payments of tens of thousands of pounds of silver in protection money, and conquests over the Anglo-Saxons, by the year 1002 it seems King Aethelred II
By: Gary Manners, Lex Leigh, Gary Manners
The wheel, one of humanity’s most transformative inventions, remains shrouded in mystery.
By: Aleksa Vučković, Gary Manners, Sahir, Aleksa Vučković, Robbie Mitchell, Robbie Mitchell, Robbie Mitchell
France has always been the heartland of the Celtic world. Once the home to the fierce Gallic tribes, this nation is dotted with their remnants and their lasting heritage.
By: Sahir, Sahir, Sahir, Robbie Mitchell, Joanna Gillan, Gary Manners
The legendary Arslan Kaya monument (i.e., lion rock), features a heavily damaged inscription that has been difficult to decipher for ages, and is 2,600 years old.
By: Gary Manners
In a significant operation against the illicit trade of antiquities, Italian police have recovered a trove of Etruscan funerary treasures in Umbria, believed to have belonged to ancient aristocratic w
By: Sahir, Sahir, Gary Manners, Nathan Falde
Michael Hanaghan /The Conversation When Gladiator I was released in 2000, I was a high school Classics student and the film brought Classical literature to life for me.
By: Gary Manners, Sahir, Sahir, Nathan Falde, Sahir
A recent discovery in Gibraltar has unveiled one of the most advanced manufacturing sites of the ancient world: a Neanderthal tar distillation oven dating back 65,000 years.
By: Gary Manners
A recent discovery at the Drumanagh promontory fort in North Dublin is reshaping our understanding of Ireland’s Iron Age trade networks.
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