Classical Archeology - Page 25 of 30

Shackled skeleton identified as rare evidence of slavery found in Rutland

7 June 2021

In Rutland, archaeologists discovered an ‘unusual’ skeleton of a Roman slave, who might have been a criminal sentenced to death....

Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists in Israel are restoring the largest Roman Basilica in the country

6 June 2021

Archaeologists in Israel are trying to rebuild a 2,000-year-old Roman-era basilica that is thought to be the country’s biggest. A...

Classical Archeology, News

According to researchers, the bones discovered underneath St. Peter’s Basilica may not be his

5 June 2021

Three Italian researchers have voiced doubts about whether St. Peter’s bones are buried underneath the Rome basilica that bears his...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists Unearth Cisterns at Izmir’s Ancient “City of Mother Goddess”

2 June 2021

In the ancient city of Metropolis, in western Turkey, in the province of Izmir, something that played an important role...

Classical Archeology, News

A statue of God Apollo was found during sewerage works in Afyon city in western Turkey

30 May 2021

A statue thought to belong to God Apollo was found during sewerage works in Afyon city in western Turkey. During...

DAVE WEBB, CAMBRIDGE ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNIT

Classical Archeology, News

The Headless Corpses of Somersham was Victims of Roman Executions

30 May 2021

Excavations at Knobb’s Farm in Somersham, Cambridgeshire, unearthed three small late Roman graves on the outskirts of an agricultural village....

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Early Roman Aqueduct Discovered in Turkey’s Aydın Province

27 May 2021

In the Kuşadasi region of western Turkey’s Aydin, archaeologists and scholars unearthed an approximately 2,000-year-old ancient Roman aqueduct. Experts believe...

Cádiz's Caños de Meca beach Roman bath

Classical Archeology, News

Roman Bath Complex Found under Spain’s Caños de Meca beach

22 May 2021

A well-preserved ancient Roman bath complex emerged from the sand of a beach in the Andalusian region of southwestern Spain....

Classical Archeology, News

The Stolen Frescoes were Returned to the Pompeii Archaeological Park

20 May 2021

Six frescoes ripped from the remains of ancient Roman villas years ago have been returned to the Pompeii archaeological site,...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, Travel

The Enchanting Ancient City of Rome “Sagalassos”

18 May 2021

The archaeological site of Sagalassos is a very important and well-preserved settlement located in a magnificent mountain landscape, 7 km north...

Shackled skeleton identified as rare evidence of slavery found in Rutland

Archaeologists in Israel are restoring the largest Roman Basilica in the country

According to researchers, the bones discovered underneath St. Peter’s Basilica may not be his

Archaeologists Unearth Cisterns at Izmir’s Ancient “City of Mother Goddess”

A statue of God Apollo was found during sewerage works in Afyon city in western Turkey

The Headless Corpses of Somersham was Victims of Roman Executions

Early Roman Aqueduct Discovered in Turkey’s Aydın Province

Roman Bath Complex Found under Spain’s Caños de Meca beach

The Stolen Frescoes were Returned to the Pompeii Archaeological Park

The Enchanting Ancient City of Rome “Sagalassos”

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