News - Page 2 of 39

The Christian site found in Cyprus features many mosaics. Photo: AMNA

Classical Archeology, News

In Cyprus, an important early Christian site has been discovered

12 September 2021

An important Christian settlement was discovered with mosaics bearing clear inscriptions in Greek during the excavations carried out by the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A 7,500-year-old settlement has been discovered in Turkey’s Domuztepe Mound

11 September 2021

During the most recent excavations at Domuztepe Mound in the Türkoğlu district of southern Turkey’s Kahramanmaraş province, a settlement and...

News

13,000-year-old Clovis campsite discovered in Michigan

10 September 2021

In St. Joseph County, independent researcher Thomas Talbot and University of Michigan scholars uncovered a 13,000-year-old Clovis campsite, which is...

News

New discoveries at the Sanxingdui Ruins demonstrate ancient China’s creative ability

9 September 2021

Chinese archaeologists revealed fresh important finds at the Sanxingdui Ruins site in southwest China’s Sichuan Province on Thursday, from pits...

Anatolian Archeology, News

An Urartian female executive grave was found at the Çavuştepe Mound

9 September 2021

The grave of an Urartian, who was buried with his horse, cattle, and dog, had been found recently. Today, another...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Colossae Ancient City Excavation Works Begin

8 September 2021

Excavations of the ancient city of Colossae, located in the Honaz district of Denizli province in western Turkey, are starting...

News

Dark secrets of Korea’s famous Wolseong palace complex are unearthed

8 September 2021

The remains of an adult woman were discovered at the base of the Wolseong palace in Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang province,...

News

The first Dutch Neanderthal’s ‘Krijn’ face was reconstructed

7 September 2021

World-renowned “paleo-artists” Kennis brothers have reconstructed the face of the first Neanderthal in the Netherlands. After more than 50,000 years,...

It was observed that 4 horses, cattle, and small ruminants were buried in the tomb discovered in the Çavuştepe Castle and the necropolis area in the northern part, which provides information about burial and offering materials from the Urartian period.

Anatolian Archeology, News

Tomb of an Urartian buried with his dog, cattle, sheep, and 4 horses unearthed

6 September 2021

In ancient times, the dead were buried with their living and non-living things. The offerings placed as dead gifts varied...

News

One of the greatest gold treasures in Danish history found in Vindelev

6 September 2021

Near the town of Jelling in Denmark, one of the biggest treasures ever found dating from the sixth century has...

In Cyprus, an important early Christian site has been discovered

A 7,500-year-old settlement has been discovered in Turkey’s Domuztepe Mound

13,000-year-old Clovis campsite discovered in Michigan

New discoveries at the Sanxingdui Ruins demonstrate ancient China’s creative ability

An Urartian female executive grave was found at the Çavuştepe Mound

Colossae Ancient City Excavation Works Begin

Dark secrets of Korea’s famous Wolseong palace complex are unearthed

The first Dutch Neanderthal’s ‘Krijn’ face was reconstructed

Tomb of an Urartian buried with his dog, cattle, sheep, and 4 horses unearthed

One of the greatest gold treasures in Danish history found in Vindelev

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Past Comments

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Archeologists find a 3,500-year-old mosaic in central Turkey

Martyr Skeletons Dressed in Jewels “Catacomb Saints”

The camel carvings in Saudi Arabia are 8000 years old!

Egypt opens King Djoser’s 4,500-year-old tomb after a 15-year restoration

4,000-Year-Old Lion Jaw Bone Unearthed in Kültepe