Anatolian Archeology - Page 2 of 52

Monumental Hellenistic Goddess Head Unearthed at Metropolis May Depict Hestia, Guardian of the Hearth

16 December 2025

A remarkable marble head believed to belong to a monumental goddess statue from the Hellenistic period has been unearthed at...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Gürcütepe’s 9,000-Year-Old Figurines Offer Rare Clues to Life After Taş Tepeler’s Monumental Age

11 December 2025

Just southeast of Şanlıurfa, on the northwestern edge of the vast Harran Plain, a small but exceptionally informative archaeological site...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Unique ‘Good Shepherd Jesus’ Fresco Unearthed in Iznik: A One-of-a-Kind Discovery in Anatolia

10 December 2025

Archaeologists in Türkiye have uncovered a remarkable Early Christian fresco depicting the ‘Good Shepherd Jesus’, a motif rarely found in...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Smiling Medusa Found in Queen Amastris’s City: A Rare Discovery in Northern Türkiye

9 December 2025

Archaeologists working in the ancient city of Amastris, located in the modern-day town of Amasra in Türkiye’s Bartın province, have...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Rare Incense Burner Depicting Egyptian God Serapis Unearthed in Ancient City of Ephesus

8 December 2025

Archaeologists working in the ancient city of Ephesus, one of the world’s best-preserved archaeological sites and a UNESCO World Heritage...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Hidden for Millennia, Limyra’s Long-Lost Temple of Zeus Has Finally Been Found After 43 Years of Searching

3 December 2025

A significant breakthrough has reshaped archaeological understanding of Limyra, one of eastern Lycia’s most storied ancient cities. Excavations in Finike,...

Human face reliefs from Sefertepe. Credit: Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Culture and Tourism.

Anatolian Archeology, News

An 8,500-Year-Old Micro-Carved Bead—and a 10,000-Year-Old Skull Room—Reveal Sefertepe’s Hidden Symbolic World

30 November 2025

An 8,500-year-old micro-carved bead and a 10,000-year-old skull room uncovered at Sefertepe reveal a remarkably complex symbolic world in Neolithic...

8,500-Year-Old Mirror Unearthed at Canhasan. Credit: The Canhasan Archaeological Excavation Team

Anatolian Archeology, News

8,500-Year-Old Mirror Unearthed at Canhasan in Central Türkiye

29 November 2025

An 8,500-year-old obsidian mirror has been unearthed at Canhasan in central Türkiye, revealing new insights into early Neolithic craftsmanship and...

Anatolian Archeology, News

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

28 November 2025

Archaeologists working in the arid hills of southeastern Türkiye have uncovered one of the most intriguing architectural discoveries of the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

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

26 November 2025

A stunning discovery at Sefertepe reveals 12,000-year-old carved human faces and a rare double-sided serpentinite bead, offering new insight into...

Monumental Hellenistic Goddess Head Unearthed at Metropolis May Depict Hestia, Guardian of the Hearth

Gürcütepe’s 9,000-Year-Old Figurines Offer Rare Clues to Life After Taş Tepeler’s Monumental Age

Unique ‘Good Shepherd Jesus’ Fresco Unearthed in Iznik: A One-of-a-Kind Discovery in Anatolia

Smiling Medusa Found in Queen Amastris’s City: A Rare Discovery in Northern Türkiye

Rare Incense Burner Depicting Egyptian God Serapis Unearthed in Ancient City of Ephesus

Hidden for Millennia, Limyra’s Long-Lost Temple of Zeus Has Finally Been Found After 43 Years of Searching

An 8,500-Year-Old Micro-Carved Bead—and a 10,000-Year-Old Skull Room—Reveal Sefertepe’s Hidden Symbolic World

8,500-Year-Old Mirror Unearthed at Canhasan in Central Türkiye

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

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

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Ancient Qin Dynasty Inscription Found on Qinghai-Xizang Plateau Links the Kunlun Legend to Real History

Rare Medieval Seal with Roman Chariot Gemstone Discovered in Essex, southeast England

Yes — Camels Really Lived in Basel During the Roman Era!

Largest Known Collection of Ancient Rus’ Glass Bracelets Found in Ukraine — A Merchant’s Lost Treasure

7,500-Year-Old Stone Seal Discovered at Tadım Höyük in Türkiye

Newly Uncovered Bronze Age Megasettlement in Wicklow Challenges Long-Held Beliefs About Ireland’s First Towns

Rare Medieval Flail Weapon Discovered Near Battle of Grunwald Site in Poland

Grace of Ancient Art Emerges in Laodikeia: Hermes Sculpture Head Discovered in Ongoing Excavations

2,000-Year-Old Multicolored Roman Enamelled Fibula Discovered