Table of Contents	Volume 57 Number 5, September/October 2004

The full texts of newsbriefs, reviews, and selected longer articles are available online; abstracts of other departments and features are also available.

Features Lost City Bitter warfare threatens Colombia's greatest ancient site by Toby Muse Battles Over Battlefields The fight to save Civil War sites from developers by Steve Nash Applying Science Stuart Fleming uses modern technology to read the human past hidden within the simplest objects by Tom Gidwitz City in the Sky Excavating a classical metropolis in the mountains of southern Turkey by Marc Waelkens Rethinking the Picts Scotland's infamous barbarians weren't so uncivilized after all by David Keys Water World Beneath the burger joints and bars of Florida's Gulf Coast lies an extraordinary archaeological landscape by Jerald T. Milanich

Departments In This Issue Civil War Cover-Up by Peter A. Young From the President A Proud Tradition Reaffirming U.S. support for archaeology by Jane C. Waldbaum Newsbriefs Abruzzo's Lush Afterlife Abu Dhabi Discovery Swindle Solved Damaged Fresco Restored Stocking the Paleolithic Pantry Modern Humans: Older, Wiser Artifacts to be Returned to Cyprus Leather Men Conversations Digging Under Beantown  Boston's city archaeologist, Ellen Berkland, talks about the Big Dig, excavating Barbies, and what it's like living in Boston's oldest home Reviews Tracking Down Stolen Treasures Egyptian Yarn Spinner Vesuvian Villas France's Pirate Past Flawed Portrait Editors' Picks Letter From Washington D.C. Native Voices Native peoples shape the Smithsonian's new National Museum of the American Indian by Colleen Popson

On the Cover: A view of Teyuna, Colombia's greatest Precolumbian monument. Years of bitter civil conflict have put this remote ancient center in jeopardy. (Photograph by Scott Dalton)

July/August 2004 | November/December 2004

© 2004 by the Archaeological Institute of America archive.archaeology.org/0409/