The excavation, led by Dr. Pearce Paul Creasman, executive director of the American Research Center, took place beneath the famous Khaznah or “Treasury” building. This iconic structure ...

In 2003, two tombs were found below the left side of the monument on an expedition led by Dr. Pearce Paul Creasman and other archaeologists, leading to theories that they weren’t the only ones.

In 2003, two tombs were found below the left side of the monument on an expedition led by Dr. Pearce Paul Creasman and other archaeologists, leading to theories that they weren’t the only ones.

Pearce Paul Creasman first visited Nuri in 2018. An unusual hybrid of Egyptologist and underwater archaeologist (as well as an associate professor in the dendrochronology laboratory at the ...

Dr. Fares Braizat (from left), Fadi Balawi, Josh Gates and Dr. Pearce Paul Creasman look into the newly discovered tomb at Petra. Discovery’s Expedition Unknown ...

Archaeologists led by Dr. Pearce Paul Creasman, executive director of the American Center of Research, unearthed the ancient tomb.

Explorer Josh Gates and Professor Pearce Paul Creasman, joined by Dr. Fares Braizat, Chief Commissioner of the Petra Development and Tourism Region Authority and Professor Fadi Balawi, Director ...

Pearce Paul Creasman and his team were the first people to go into the tomb for 100 years and, in that time, it has become harder to access because of the rising water level.

Archaeologist Pearce Paul Creasman, funded in part by a National Geographic Society grant, was leading a team that would be the first to attempt underwater archaeology below a pyramid.

Matthew Vincent, Josh Gates and Pearce Paul Creasman digging in front of the Treasury building in Petra, Jordan Discovery's Expedition Unknown Researchers have unearthed a secret tomb beneath ...

The discovery is “stunning,” said Pearce Paul Creasman, executive director of the American Center of Research, who led the dig, in an email to The Washington Post.

In 2003, two tombs were found below the left side of the monument on an expedition led by Dr Pearce Paul Creasman and other archaeologists, leading to theories that they weren’t the only ones.