Table of Contents	Volume 52 Number 6, November/December 1999

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

In This Issue From the President Newsbriefs Chariots Grounded at Paris Airport, Oldest Musical Instruments Still Play a Tune, Case of the Curious Cranium, Harvard's Skull and Bones, Arhats Return Home, Corinth Loot Found Under Fresh Fish, Surprise Finds on the Steppes, Spain's Day in Court, Say It with Clay Balls, Sunken City Found, Buttons and Breeches, Taíno Stilt Village, Sand Creek Massacre American Scene Lewis and Clarkiana by Jim Merritt Insight The World's Most Endangered Sites by James Wiseman At the Museums Egypt in America by Angela M.H. Schuster Multimedia The Great Hopewell Mystery by Ronald Hicks Books Beyond Clovis by Mark Rose

Engineers of Easter Island   Harvard's Skull and Bones   The World's Most Endangered Sites

DIGGING AT ARMAGEDDON A new expedition tackles one of the Near East's most famous tels--and legends. by Neil Asher Silberman, Israel Finkelstein, David Ussishkin, and Baruch Halpern ENGINEERS OF EASTER ISLAND Archaeologists field test a theory of how the island's colossal moai were moved. by Jo Anne Van Tilburg and Ted Ralston A MILL THAT SHAPED A NATION Industrial archaeology at Bethlehem Steel by Ralph Schwarz LISTENING TO THE MILL Growing up in the shadow of "The Steel" by Roderick J. McIntosh PROBING A LANDSCAPE OF DEATH A forensic anthropologist's mission to recover and identify the victims of ethnic cleansing by Brenda Smiley Forum YØK! YØK! YØK! by Anthony Aveni

Photos, from top: Nine-ton concrete moai (Jo Anne Van Tilburg); bones found at Harvard University (Jerry Shine); Bibi Jawandi tomb in Pakistan (Courtesy World Monuments Fund)

September/October 1999 | January/February 2000

© 1999 by the Archaeological Institute of America archive.archaeology.org/9911/