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  • This week in Southeast Asian Archaeology: We bid farewell to Vietnam’s beloved scholar-musician Nguyen Lan Cuong, unearth golden Dvaravati treasures in Thailand, and explore Angkor like never before—with an app. Bones, Brahma, and Bytes await.
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  • Eid Mubarak! 🌙 This week’s newsletter covers the powerful Myanmar quake felt as far as Bangkok, the return of looted Khmer artefacts to Cambodia, and more archaeological updates from across Southeast Asia. #southeastasianarchaeology⠀
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  • Sunken ships in Vietnam, a hidden city beneath Thailand, and a newly protected stupa in Laos—this week’s Southeast Asian archaeology newsletter uncovers layers of history just beneath the surface. #southeastasianarchaeology⠀
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  • Cebu Governor Garcia calls for the return of all looted church artifacts to restore the province
  • This week: Equinox at Angkor Wat lights up the skies, but shadows fall elsewhere—Boljoon’s stolen panels return, Bali battles temple theft, and a deep dive into the murky world of antiquities trafficking. #southeastasianarchaeology #freenewsletter

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Fossil tortoise found in Java

8 July 2014
in Indonesia
Tags: fossilhominidlithicspaleontologySangiran Agency for the Preservation of Ancient Sitesturtle
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A fossil tortoise is found in Java, amidst some rock-shaped balls that suggests hominids hunted them using tools.

East Java Villager Finds Tortoise Fossil
Jakarta Globe, 02 July 2014

A local villager has discovered the remains of a prehistoric tortoise last week in Ngebung village, near the Sangiran Dome in Central Java, which was declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco in 1996 for an abundance of fossils.

According to the Sangiran Prehistoric Site Conservation Agency (BPSMP), the find is very special as it is the first fossil of a tortoise discovered in the area. The fossil was found in good condition with almost 60 percent of its parts still joined.

“The nearly flat shell indicates that the prehistoric tortoise was of gigantic size compared to currently living tortoises. But we are still doing further studies to properly identify the species,” BPSMP conservation head Rusmulia Hidayat said.

Full story here.

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