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Archaeologists identify a Nabataean temple dedicated to the God Dusares at Pozzuoli

Archaeologists identify a sunken Nabataean temple dedicated to the God Dusares at Pozzuoli

12 April 2023

Off the coast of Pozzuoli on the Phlegrean Peninsula in Campania, Italy, underwater archaeologists have identified a sunken Nabataeans temple...

The Secret of the Shipwrecks at Theodosius Harbor: 1,500 Years Old Women's Sandals and Comb

Anatolian Archeology, News

The Secret of the Shipwrecks at Theodosius Harbor: 1,600 Years Old Women’s Sandals and Comb

11 April 2023

The 1,600-year-old sandals and comb unearthed during the excavations of Theodosius Harbor (Portus Theodosiacus), the second-biggest harbor built on the...

News

Bronze Age and Roman-era settlements unearthed in Newquay

10 April 2023

Archaeologists from the Cornwall Archaeological have uncovered ancient dwellings from the Bronze Age and a Roman period settlement in Newquay,...

Classical Archeology, News

Roman girl adorned with 1800-year-old jewelry found in a lead coffin on Mount Scopus

9 April 2023

“After the destruction of the Jerusalem Temple and the exodus of the Jewish population, late Roman Jerusalem—renamed Aelia Capitolina—had a...

Presentation of Mother of God. Photo: Magdalena Skarzynska

News

Archaeologists discovered an enigmatic complex of rooms, interiors of which covered with figural scenes unique to Christian art

7 April 2023

Archaeologists of the Polish Center of Mediterranean Archaeology at the University of Warsaw discovered an enigmatic complex of rooms made...

News

A fragment with the oldest Syriac translation of the New Testament discovered

7 April 2023

A researcher from the Austrian Academy of Sciences, with the help of ultraviolet photography, was able to discover a small...

News

First direct evidence of drug use as part of Bronze Age ritual ceremonies in Europe

6 April 2023

An analysis of human hair strands recovered from a burial site in Menorca, Spain, reveals that ancient human civilizations used...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A Roman statue unearthed on the site of St Polyeuctus’ church, which once Constantinople’s largest church

5 April 2023

At Saraçhane Archaeology Park, where the Church of St. Polyeuctus is situated, excavation work by Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality (IBB) teams...

News

Archaeologists deciphered the Sabaean inscription on a clay jar finds link between King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

3 April 2023

Archaeologists deciphered a partially preserved inscription that was found on the neck of a large jar dated back to the...

News

An Anthropologist’s life work uncovers the first ancient DNA from the Swahili Civilization

2 April 2023

Chapurukha Kusimba, an anthropologist at the University of South Florida, has uncovered the first ancient DNA from the Swahili Civilization,...

Archaeologists identify a sunken Nabataean temple dedicated to the God Dusares at Pozzuoli

The Secret of the Shipwrecks at Theodosius Harbor: 1,600 Years Old Women’s Sandals and Comb

Bronze Age and Roman-era settlements unearthed in Newquay

Roman girl adorned with 1800-year-old jewelry found in a lead coffin on Mount Scopus

Archaeologists discovered an enigmatic complex of rooms, interiors of which covered with figural scenes unique to Christian art

A fragment with the oldest Syriac translation of the New Testament discovered

First direct evidence of drug use as part of Bronze Age ritual ceremonies in Europe

A Roman statue unearthed on the site of St Polyeuctus’ church, which once Constantinople’s largest church

Archaeologists deciphered the Sabaean inscription on a clay jar finds link between King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

An Anthropologist’s life work uncovers the first ancient DNA from the Swahili Civilization

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Roman Handprints, Preserved Textiles and Possible DNA Found in Rare Gypsum Burial in England

Pliny the Elder and the Mystery of Creta Umbrica: An Ancient Material Reidentified by Modern Science

New Elymaean Rock Carving in Iran Shows Possible Parallels with the Hercules–Hydra Motif Known from 325 BC Greek Coinage

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No Mortar, No Cement, No Metal – How Sardinia’s Nuragic Towers Have Defied Gravity for 3,500 Years?

2,600-Year-Old Tandoor Discovered at Oluz Höyük Reveals Deep Roots of Anatolian Culinary Traditions

Geological Surveys in Mongolia Uncover 3,000-Year-Old Nomadic Khirgisuur Burial Mounds

Otto the Great’s Tomb Marble Did Not Come from Italy or Greece, New Research Reveals