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Dark secrets of Korea’s famous Wolseong palace complex are unearthed

8 September 2021

The remains of an adult woman were discovered at the base of the Wolseong palace in Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang province,...

News

The first Dutch Neanderthal’s ‘Krijn’ face was reconstructed

7 September 2021

World-renowned “paleo-artists” Kennis brothers have reconstructed the face of the first Neanderthal in the Netherlands. After more than 50,000 years,...

It was observed that 4 horses, cattle, and small ruminants were buried in the tomb discovered in the Çavuştepe Castle and the necropolis area in the northern part, which provides information about burial and offering materials from the Urartian period.

Anatolian Archeology, News

Tomb of an Urartian buried with his dog, cattle, sheep, and 4 horses unearthed

6 September 2021

In ancient times, the dead were buried with their living and non-living things. The offerings placed as dead gifts varied...

News

One of the greatest gold treasures in Danish history found in Vindelev

6 September 2021

Near the town of Jelling in Denmark, one of the biggest treasures ever found dating from the sixth century has...

Culture, Egyptian Archeology, Travel

Egypt’s Lost city “Thonis-Heracleion”

6 September 2021

Thonis-Heracleion (Egyptian and Greek names of the city) is a port city lost between myth and reality until 1999. Few...

A depiction of the immurement of a nun, 1868.

Culture, Interesting News

Foundations laid with human blood “Foundation sacrifices”

5 September 2021

The custom of sacrificing a human being at the erection of a new house or fortress is very old. Foundation...

Anatolian Archeology, News

The ancient city of Kastabala will soon have a colonnaded Street

4 September 2021

The archaeological excavation of the ancient city of Kastabala in Osmaniye Province in southern Turkey continues. Kastabala-Hierapolis is one of...

News

Hundreds of silver coins have been found near the castle of Lukov in Moravia

4 September 2021

In the forest near the Southern Moravian Fortress Lukov, two members of the Society of Friends of the Lukov Fortress...

Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (6 March 1475 – 18 February 1564) was an Italian Renaissance painter, sculptor, architect, and poet.

Culture, Interesting News

Michelangelo, the artistic giant, was actually rather short

3 September 2021

The legendary Michelangelo Buonarroti left huge works behind as an artist. But Italian researchers found that the shoes of this...

The 200kg bronze battering rams were used to destroy Carthaginian ships RPM NAUTICAL FOUNDATION

Classical Archeology, News

Battle of the Egadi Islands: Rome’s deadly weapons discovered off Sicily

3 September 2021

Underwater archaeologists from the Soprintendenza del Mare Regione Siciliana, RPM Nautical Foundation, and the Society for the Documentation of Submerged...

Dark secrets of Korea’s famous Wolseong palace complex are unearthed

The first Dutch Neanderthal’s ‘Krijn’ face was reconstructed

Tomb of an Urartian buried with his dog, cattle, sheep, and 4 horses unearthed

One of the greatest gold treasures in Danish history found in Vindelev

Egypt’s Lost city “Thonis-Heracleion”

Foundations laid with human blood “Foundation sacrifices”

The ancient city of Kastabala will soon have a colonnaded Street

Hundreds of silver coins have been found near the castle of Lukov in Moravia

Michelangelo, the artistic giant, was actually rather short

Battle of the Egadi Islands: Rome’s deadly weapons discovered off Sicily

New Posts

A Rare Mosaic from the Villa of the Amazons Shows Nile Imagery in Late Roman Anatolia

Medieval Underground Tunnel Discovered Inside a 6,000-Year-Old Neolithic Burial Site in Germany

5,000-Year-Old Sinai Inscription Identified as Earliest Known Visual Display of Political Domination

Archaeologists Rediscover Alexandria on the Tigris, a Lost City Founded by Alexander the Great

Archaeologists Unearth unprecedented 16th-Century River Pier on the Banks of Russia’s Volkhov River

The Iberian City That Wrote Everything Down: How a Forgotten Settlement Left Spain’s Largest Pre-Roman Archive

The Cowboys History Forgot: Archaeologists Trace the Chinese Cowboys of the American West

First Local Aramaic Inscription of the Ancient Kingdom of Sophene Discovered, Dating to the Hellenistic Period

How Clean Were the Hittites? A Sophisticated Hygiene Culture 3,000 Years Ago, Revealed by New Research