Anatolian Archeology - Page 41 of 45

1500-year-old Medallion Rescued From Treasure Hunters on Display in Çorum Museum

3 May 2021

A 1,500-year-old gold medallion portraying a figure of Jesus Christ has been exhibited at a museum in Turkey’s northern province...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Turkey Adds New Sites to UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List

30 April 2021

Two additional cultural objects have been added to Turkey’s World Heritage Tentative List, bringing the total number of cultural assets...

Anatolian Archeology

2,700-Year-Old Fragrance Containers Stretching From Egypt to Anatolia

27 April 2021

The 2,700-year-old fragrance containers reflecting the ancient Egyptian culture are exhibited for the first time in the private treasure room...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology

Pluto’s ‘Gate to Hell’ in Hierapolis

25 April 2021

Hierapolis Pluto or Pluto’s Gate is a ploutonion (a religious site dedicated to the god Pluto) in the ancient city...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology

A 2,000-year-old Street from the Roman Period has been Discovered in Southeastern Turkey

19 April 2021

A 2,000-year-old street from the Roman period has been discovered in southeastern Turkey. Excavation to unearth historical street in the...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology

Trian Fountain to Be Revived After 1900 Years

17 April 2021

The Trian fountain in the ancient city of Laodikeia in Denizli will be revived after 1900 years. CHP’s Merkezefendi Municipality...

Anatolian Archeology

Antalya Museum Sheds Light on the Southern History of Anatolia

17 April 2021

Antalya province on Turkey’s breathtaking Mediterranean, besides the incredible coastline, is besides quite remarkable that up with ancient artifacts and...

Anatolian Archeology

It is Thought That an Ancient Port will be Reached in Istanbul Metro Excavations

11 April 2021

New findings were found in the Kabataş excavations, which started a year ago under the presidency of the Istanbul Archeology...

While plowing his field in Gölmarmara district of Manisa, a farmer found a sarcophagus from the Hellenistic Period.

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Farmer Found Sarcophagus of Hellenistic Period in his Field

9 April 2021

The citizen named E. G. in Akçakoca, Taşkuyucak District of Gölmarmara district of Manisa (Turkey), while plowing his field, thought...

Anatolian Archeology

Pandemics Determined the Fate of Wars in Ancient Times

7 April 2021

Epidemics have been one of the factors affecting the fate of wars throughout history. Epidemics have sometimes turned the fate...

1500-year-old Medallion Rescued From Treasure Hunters on Display in Çorum Museum

Turkey Adds New Sites to UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List

2,700-Year-Old Fragrance Containers Stretching From Egypt to Anatolia

Pluto’s ‘Gate to Hell’ in Hierapolis

A 2,000-year-old Street from the Roman Period has been Discovered in Southeastern Turkey

Trian Fountain to Be Revived After 1900 Years

Antalya Museum Sheds Light on the Southern History of Anatolia

It is Thought That an Ancient Port will be Reached in Istanbul Metro Excavations

Farmer Found Sarcophagus of Hellenistic Period in his Field

Pandemics Determined the Fate of Wars in Ancient Times

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70,000-Year-Old Paleolithic Neanderthal Workshop Found

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Wildfire Uncovers Lost Biblical Village of Bethsaida on the Sea of Galilee

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