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Ostracon with Mathematical Text
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Ostracon with Mathematical Text

The Greek inscription on this fragment of ceramic (ostracon) mentions a list of exercises of numbers, from 83 to 52. The Greek numerals are compared with the numbered words. From Egypt, precise provenance is unknown. Byzantine period, 6th...
Hittite Version of Kadesh Treaty
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Hittite Version of Kadesh Treaty

This is the Hittite version of the so-called "Kadesh Treaty" (also called the Silver Treaty or the Eternal Treaty). It was an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty. Only three tablets of this Treaty were found in the Hittite capital, Hattusa, among...
Foundation Inscription of Adad-nirari I
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Foundation Inscription of Adad-nirari I

During the renovation work of the temple of Ishtar, the Assyrian king Tukulti-Ninurta I (r. 1243–1207 BCE) found a stone tablet among the foundations with an inscription by his grandfather Adad-nirari I (1295–1264 BCE). On the inscription...
AHE Receives eu Web Award
Image by Jan van der Crabben

AHE Receives eu Web Award

Jan van der Crabben (CEO) and James Blake Wiener (Communications Director) receive the 2018 .eu Web Award at the award ceremony in Brussels.
AHE Traffic History 2009-2019
Image by Jan van der Crabben

AHE Traffic History 2009-2019

A history of our traffic from 2009 to 2019, including three major Google updates that affected us significantly.
Mark, Karen, Joshua & James
Image by Jan van der Crabben

Mark, Karen, Joshua & James

From left to right: Mark Cartwright, Karen Barrett-Wilt, Joshua Mark, James Blake Wiener. Pictured in Wicklow, Ireland, 2015.
AHE 2013 Design
Image by Jan van der Crabben

AHE 2013 Design

This is a design mock-up of how our website looked in 2013.
AHE 2011 Design
Image by Jan van der Crabben

AHE 2011 Design

This is a design mock-up of how our website looked in 2011.
AHE 2009 Design
Image by Jan van der Crabben

AHE 2009 Design

This is a design mock-up of what our website looked when it first launched on 25 August 2009.
Hestia, Dione & Aphrodite
Image by Stu Smith

Hestia, Dione & Aphrodite

Goddesses identified as possibly Hestia, Dione and Aphrodite from the east pediment of the Parthenon. 438-432 BCE. (British Museum, London)
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