Classical Archeology - Page 24 of 30

The free online course from the Colchester Museums and University of Reading Department of Archeology

12 July 2021

The opportunity to be among the first to examine 2,000-year-old cremated remains from Roman Britain and learn about the origins...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Ancient city “Germanicia” lost in 73 years

8 July 2021

The presence of the ancient city of Germanicia, discovered during an illegal excavation in the southeast Turkish province of Kahramanmaraş...

Classical Archeology, News

Roman camp of 10,000 people discovered in northern Portugal

2 July 2021

A camp used by 10,000 Roman soldiers sent to conquer northwestern Iberia has been discovered in the Portuguese city of...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

1000-Year-Old Tomb Found in Perre Ancient City in southeast Turkey

1 July 2021

A 1,000-year-old tomb was unearthed in the ancient city of Perre in Adiyaman province. Perre is one of the five...

Classical Archeology, News

Stunning carved stone depicting a mystery naked horseman is discovered at the Roman fort of Vindolanda

30 June 2021

Near Hadrian’s Wall in northern England, archaeologists discovered a carved sandstone slab portraying a naked horseman. During the annual excavations...

The stone coffin was found with the remains of two people inside

Classical Archeology, News

A Roman sarcophagus containing two skeletons was found in Bath, England

29 June 2021

Stone walls, a Roman sarcophagus, and a cremation burial have been unearthed in a renovation project at the Bathwick Roman...

Archivio Fotografico del Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli

Classical Archeology, News

The Oklahoma City Museum of Art will launch “The Painters of Pompeii” on June 26

23 June 2021

A number of collection highlights will travel to North America for the first time as part of the exhibition The...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, Travel

The Oldest-Known Center of Prophecy “Claros”

16 June 2021

Claros is an ancient Ionian settlement located in the hamlet of Ahmetbeyli near Ozdere, approximately 50 kilometers south of Izmir....

Classical Archeology, News

‘Miniature Pompeii’ found beneath Astra cinema in Verona

15 June 2021

Archaeologists have uncovered a “miniature Pompeii” in the shape of a well-preserved ancient edifice near Verona, Italy. An old Roman...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Meaning of Agora Gate Found in Turkey’s Ancient City of Aizanoi

8 June 2021

The good news continues to come from the ancient city of Aizanoi, located in Çavdarhisar district, 50 km from Kütahya....

The free online course from the Colchester Museums and University of Reading Department of Archeology

Ancient city “Germanicia” lost in 73 years

Roman camp of 10,000 people discovered in northern Portugal

1000-Year-Old Tomb Found in Perre Ancient City in southeast Turkey

Stunning carved stone depicting a mystery naked horseman is discovered at the Roman fort of Vindolanda

A Roman sarcophagus containing two skeletons was found in Bath, England

The Oklahoma City Museum of Art will launch “The Painters of Pompeii” on June 26

The Oldest-Known Center of Prophecy “Claros”

‘Miniature Pompeii’ found beneath Astra cinema in Verona

Meaning of Agora Gate Found in Turkey’s Ancient City of Aizanoi

New Writes

The Oldest Semicircular Classroom in the Greek World Unearthed in Sicily

Pharaonic Hieroglyphic Inscription of Ramses III Found in Southern Jordan

Secrets of the Ancient Walls: 1,700-Year-Old Roman Altar Unearthed at Vuçak Castle in Kosovo

First Human Figurine of the Mesolithic Era (Circa 9000 Years Old) Discovered in Azerbaijan’s Damjili Cave

Exceptional Iron Age Artifacts Discovered at Celtic Necropolis in France

Mystery of the ‘Deserted Castle’ Unraveled: Austria’s First Roman Bridgehead Fort Discovered

Rare Tales of Merlin and King Arthur Found in 13th Century Manuscript

Early Anatolian Genes: Genetic Links Between Girmeler Mound and 17,000-Year-Old Pınarbaşı Skeletons

An Elite Nubian Woman’s Burial, Dating Back 4,000 Years, Reveals the Oldest Evidence of Tumpline Use

Human Presence in Malta Earlier Than Previously Thought: Hunter-Gatherers Navigated 100 km by Sea 1,000 Years Before Farmers