News - Arkeonews

Credit: Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities via Facebook

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

25 November 2025

For decades, archaeologists working at Tanis have grappled with an unsettling mystery: why was an unmarked granite sarcophagus lying deep...

Anatolian Archeology, News

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

25 November 2025

According to a report by Anatolian Archaeology, archaeologists have begun excavating a Roman-era stadium perched above the dramatic canyons of...

Discovery of the Sitella under study, Atrium Building (UE 31161) (late 3rd century AD). Credit: Equipo Molinete

Classical Archeology, News

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

24 November 2025

The recent discovery of a Roman inscription in Cartagena has illuminated an obscured chapter of Hispania Citerior’s history, revealing the...

Mesopotamia, News

A 2,000-Year-Old Sanctuary Unearthed at Tell Abraq Reveals How Merchants Crossing the Persian Gulf Sought Divine Protection

24 November 2025

A newly analyzed archaeological discovery in the United Arab Emirates sheds light on a bustling ancient crossroads where travelers moving...

Culture, News

In 6750 BCE, A Neolithic City Built Its Own Ghosts: The Monumental Secrets of Ain Ghazal, Jordan

23 November 2025

Long before the pyramids rose above the Nile or the great temples of Mesopotamia carved their mark into the ancient...

News

Archaeologists Uncover a 2,300-Year-Old Fortress City in Uzbekistan’s Kashkadarya Oasis

23 November 2025

The windswept hills of Uzbekistan’s Kashkadarya Oasis, long known as one of the cradles of human settlement in Central Asia,...

Mythology, News

Rediscovering the Lost Gods: Ancient Slavic Pagan Sanctuary Reborn in Noginsk Forests

23 November 2025

An unexpected discovery deep in the forests near Noginsk has led to the restoration of a unique cultural and ethnographic...

News

Radiocarbon Dating of Chatham Islands Waka Points to a Bold Polynesian Voyage in the 1400s

22 November 2025

Rēkohu — internationally known as the Chatham Islands, located 800 kilometres east of mainland New Zealand in the South Pacific...

Area beneath the CF 6 wall module excavated in 2020, where archaeologists identified multiple fragments of a single human skull, marked by the circle. Credit: Santiago David Domínguez-Solera.

News

Archaeologists Find Severed Skull of Cantabrian Warrior in Palencia, Exhibited by Roman Troops as a War Trophy

22 November 2025

When archaeologists began excavating the fortified Iron Age hilltop of La Loma in northern Spain, they expected to uncover weapons,...

News

Archaeologists Reveal Enigmatic Rituals and Extraordinary Discoveries at Europe’s Oldest Salt Production Center, Provadia–Solnitsata

21 November 2025

Archaeologists working at the prehistoric complex of Provadia–Solnitsata in Northeastern Bulgaria have uncovered a series of striking new findings, shedding...

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