oguz kayra, Arkeonews sitesinin yazarı.

Three excavated Saxon post holes. Two measure approximately 20 cm in diameter, although the largest is over 30 cm. Photo: © Archaeology South-East/UCL

Saxon ‘London’ was Bigger Than Previously Believed

23 February 2024

Archaeologists digging at the northern end of Trafalgar Square found evidence that Saxon London’s center was bigger and extended further...

News

Detector finds rare Merovingian gold ring refers to a previously unknown principality

22 February 2024

A metal detectorist has unearthed a very rare, 1,500-year-old Merovingian gold ring made of 22-carat gold at Emmerlev in Southwest...

News

4,000-year-old Snake-Shaped Pottery Handle Found in Taiwan

20 February 2024

National Tsing Hua University archaeologists in Taiwan have discovered a snake-shaped pottery handle dating back approximately 4000 years. Researchers uncovered...

Bronze Age ceramics recovered as a block from the rescue excavation in Heimberg. Photo © Archaeological Service of the Canton of Bern, Frédérique Tissier

News

A Previously Unknown Bronze Age Settlement Discovered in Switzerland

18 February 2024

In advance of a construction project in Heimberg, the Archaeological Service of the Canton of Bern carried out a rescue...

News

A Large Copper Age Necropolis Discovered in Italian Town

16 February 2024

In the town of San Giorgio Bigarello, near the northern Italia city of Mantua, a large Copper Age necropolis dating...

News

Ancient City Cistern Found Near Croatia’s Iconic Fountain

15 February 2024

An island-speckled coastline and ancient walled towns place Croatia among the world’s best-beauty cities. But there’s even more to this...

Medallion of Emperor Caracalla discovered in Bulgaria. Credit: Museum Veliko Tarnovo

Classical Archeology, News

Medallion of Emperor Caracalla Minted in Pergamon Found in Roman Tombs in Bulgaria

13 February 2024

One of the valuable discoveries from the Roman tombs discovered near the village of Nova Varbovka in Strazhitsa municipality in...

News

The Splendor of the Seven Descending Gods of Tulum Resurfaced

11 February 2024

The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) says the splendor of the seven Descending Gods of Tulum has resurfaced....

News

Scandinavia’s first farmers slaughtered the hunter-gatherer population, according to a new study

9 February 2024

Following the arrival of the first farmers in Scandinavia 5,900 years ago, the hunter-gatherer population was wiped out within a...

News

Britain’s first Roman funerary bed is discovered in central London after 2,000 years

7 February 2024

Archaeologists excavating a construction site in London have unearthed the first Roman “flat-packed” funerary furniture – a fully intact Roman...

Saxon ‘London’ was Bigger Than Previously Believed

Detector finds rare Merovingian gold ring refers to a previously unknown principality

4,000-year-old Snake-Shaped Pottery Handle Found in Taiwan

A Previously Unknown Bronze Age Settlement Discovered in Switzerland

A Large Copper Age Necropolis Discovered in Italian Town

Ancient City Cistern Found Near Croatia’s Iconic Fountain

Medallion of Emperor Caracalla Minted in Pergamon Found in Roman Tombs in Bulgaria

The Splendor of the Seven Descending Gods of Tulum Resurfaced

Scandinavia’s first farmers slaughtered the hunter-gatherer population, according to a new study

Britain’s first Roman funerary bed is discovered in central London after 2,000 years

New Posts

The Americas’ Oldest Rock Paintings Reveal a 4,000-Year Continuum of Belief—and a Possible Ancestral Link to Mesoamerican Cosmology

A 11,000-Year-Old Neolithic “Amphitheater” Discovered at Karahantepe

Rare Medieval Seal of Basel Cathedral Cantor Found From the Rhine in Basel

Ancient DNA Reveals Living Descendants of China’s Mysterious Hanging Coffin Builders

A Stunning Taş Tepeler Discovery: 12,000-Year-Old Human Faces Emerge from Sefertepe

A Remarkably Rich Roman-Era Funeral Pyre Discovered in Southwestern France

Unbroken After 10,000 Years: Lake Biwa in Japan Unveils One of the World’s Oldest Pottery Artifacts

Why Was This Pharaoh Buried in Another King’s Tomb? New Tanis Evidence Uncovers a Royal Cover-Up

A 2,000-Year-Old Roman Stadium Unearthed at Blaundos, the Former Macedonian Garrison City Above Anatolia’s Deepest Canyon

A Roman Urn Found in Cartagena Reveals a Forgotten Governor and Rare Lot-Casting Rituals