News - Page 8 of 223

3,500-Year-Old Hittite Linen Fabric Exhibited for the First Time

10 March 2025

A remarkable artifact, a piece of Hittite linen fabric dating back 3,500 years, has been publicly exhibited for the first...

An aerial view of the Assos excavation site in Behramkale village, Çanakkale province, Türkiye. Photo: AA

Anatolian Archeology, News

Assos Excavations Reveal 2,200-Year-Old Mosaic and Monumental Tomb

10 March 2025

Archaeological excavations in the ancient city of Assos, situated in Behramkale village in Türkiye’s Çanakkale province in the northwestern part...

Cover Image Credit: Flagstones enclosure seen shortly after construction in the middle Neolithic period. Reconstruction by Jennie Anderson

News

Britain’s Oldest Prehistoric Circle Uncovered, Potential Blueprint for Stonehenge

10 March 2025

Recent archaeological findings at the prehistoric funerary site of Flagstones in Dorset have unveiled that this remarkable circular enclosure, dating...

News

Excavations at Sheffield Castle Reveal the First Surviving Examples of 17th-Century Civil War Abatis

9 March 2025

Excavations at Sheffield Castle, part of the Castlegate regeneration project by Sheffield City Council, have revealed the first known surviving...

Reconstruction by Gabriel Ugueto. Credit: Bournemouth University

News

Scientists Uncover 22,000-Year-Old Evidence of Prehistoric Transport

9 March 2025

In a remarkable glimpse into the ingenuity of our early ancestors, recent research reveals that 22,000 years ago, humans may...

Mesopotamia, News

Archaeologists Uncover Extensive Ancient Irrigation Network in Eridu, the World’s First City

8 March 2025

Recent research by a multidisciplinary team of archaeologists and geologists has revealed that the Eridu region of southern Mesopotamia, inhabited...

Anatolian Archeology, Culture, News

4,000 Years of Wisdom: Women’s Rights and Inheritance in the Kültepe Tablets

8 March 2025

The Kültepe Tablets, discovered in the ancient site of Kültepe (ancient Kanesh) in central Anatolia, are approximately 4,000 years old...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A 2,100-Year-Old Marble Statue of Mother Goddess Cybele Discovered in Ordu’s Ancient Kurul Castle

7 March 2025

A breathtaking statue of the Mother Goddess Cybele, dating back 2100 years, was found at the historic Kurul Castle in...

News

The Oldest Known Carvel-Built Shipwreck in the Nordic Region Found

6 March 2025

Maritime archaeologists from the Museum of Wrecks (Vrak) in Stockholm have made a groundbreaking discovery off the coast of Sweden:...

News

Uncovering a Rare Enamelled Roman Brooch in Scotland

6 March 2025

Recent research by GUARD Archaeology highlights a rare enamelled Roman brooch, suggesting its potential use in a “foundation offerings ritual”...

3,500-Year-Old Hittite Linen Fabric Exhibited for the First Time

Assos Excavations Reveal 2,200-Year-Old Mosaic and Monumental Tomb

Britain’s Oldest Prehistoric Circle Uncovered, Potential Blueprint for Stonehenge

Excavations at Sheffield Castle Reveal the First Surviving Examples of 17th-Century Civil War Abatis

Scientists Uncover 22,000-Year-Old Evidence of Prehistoric Transport

Archaeologists Uncover Extensive Ancient Irrigation Network in Eridu, the World’s First City

4,000 Years of Wisdom: Women’s Rights and Inheritance in the Kültepe Tablets

A 2,100-Year-Old Marble Statue of Mother Goddess Cybele Discovered in Ordu’s Ancient Kurul Castle

The Oldest Known Carvel-Built Shipwreck in the Nordic Region Found

Uncovering a Rare Enamelled Roman Brooch in Scotland

New Writes

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

3,000-Year-Old Cave Paintings Discovered in Itatiaia National Park in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil