News - Page 204 of 240

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...

A 2,000-year-old stone quarry discovered in the Jerusalem neighborhood of Har Hotzvim. (Shai Halevi, Israel Antiquities Authority)

News

2000-year-old quarry discovered in Jerusalem that could be the source of Second temple stones

5 September 2021

Archaeologists have discovered a 2,000-year-old quarry in Har Hotzvim, now an industrial park in Jerusalem. The Israel Antiquities Authority said...

Anatolian Archeology, News

The ancient city of Kastabala will soon have a colonnaded Street

4 September 2021

The archaeological excavation of the ancient city of Kastabala in Osmaniye Province in southern Turkey continues. Kastabala-Hierapolis is one of...

News

Hundreds of silver coins have been found near the castle of Lukov in Moravia

4 September 2021

In the forest near the Southern Moravian Fortress Lukov, two members of the Society of Friends of the Lukov Fortress...

Anatolian Archeology, News

1300-year-old baby footprints found in excavations at the ancient city of Assos in western Turkey

3 September 2021

1300 years ago, a baby stepped on baked bricks prepared to make a bread baking oven. The baby was probably...

The 200kg bronze battering rams were used to destroy Carthaginian ships RPM NAUTICAL FOUNDATION

Classical Archeology, News

Battle of the Egadi Islands: Rome’s deadly weapons discovered off Sicily

3 September 2021

Underwater archaeologists from the Soprintendenza del Mare Regione Siciliana, RPM Nautical Foundation, and the Society for the Documentation of Submerged...

Some of the vessels contained residue from an alcoholic brew. (Jiajing Wang)

News

Beer remains that are 9,000 years old have been discovered in China’s unique Hu pots

3 September 2021

Archaeologists in southeast China have discovered evidence of beer consumption in ceramic vessels at the burial site called Qiaotou. The...

News

Two mysterious stone balls were found buried in a tomb dating to 3500 BC in Orkney

2 September 2021

In Orkney, archaeologists discovered two carved stone balls in a tomb dating from 3500 BC. Archaeologists are on-site at Tresness,...

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

2000-year-old quarry discovered in Jerusalem that could be the source of Second temple stones

The ancient city of Kastabala will soon have a colonnaded Street

Hundreds of silver coins have been found near the castle of Lukov in Moravia

1300-year-old baby footprints found in excavations at the ancient city of Assos in western Turkey

Battle of the Egadi Islands: Rome’s deadly weapons discovered off Sicily

Beer remains that are 9,000 years old have been discovered in China’s unique Hu pots

Two mysterious stone balls were found buried in a tomb dating to 3500 BC in Orkney

New Posts

7,000-Year-Old Temple at Risk: Urgent Calls to Save Santa Verna Archaeological Site in Gozo

A Monumental 3,800-Year-Old Warrior Kurgan Discovered in Azerbaijan

Friendly Fire: Lost Battlefield from 1758 Found Near Fort Ligonier

Researchers Unearthed the First Known Neanderthal Footprints in Portugal

6,000-Year-Old Temple with Blood Channel and Altar Unearthed in Eastern Türkiye

Lost Egyptian City Unveils Ancient Tower Houses: A Glimpse into Early Urban Innovation

Ancient Thracian Royal Palace Uncovered in Vratsa, Bulgaria: Possible Seat of the Powerful Triballi Ruler

Prehistoric Star Map Carved in Stone Discovered in Bulgaria

Archaeologists Find One of the Long-Lost Holy Cities in Jordan