Arkeonews

Rare Indian Jital Coin Found in Elite Female “Princely” Grave Near Suzdal

3 September 2025

Archaeologists working in the medieval necropolis of Gnezdilovo, near Suzdal — a historic town in today’s Vladimir Oblast, Russia —...

News

Ancient Humans Used Indigo Plant 34,000 Years Ago: First Evidence of Non-Food Plant Processing Found in Georgia

3 September 2025

34,000-year-old indigo plant residues found in Georgia’s Dzudzuana Cave reveal that prehistoric humans processed plants for more than just food....

Grave of a woman with bronze jewelry from the La Tène period. Credit: Archaeological Centre Olomouc

News

La Tène-Era Woman’s Grave Filled with Opulent Bronze Jewelry Unearthed in the Czech Republic

3 September 2025

Rescue excavations along the planned D7 highway, between the towns of Knovíz and Slaný, approximately 40 kilometers northwest of Prague,...

News

Rare Ancient Mosaics Seized in Türkiye: Crowned Sea Goddess and Mythical Creatures Uncovered in Smuggling Plot

2 September 2025

In a decisive cultural heritage protection operation, gendarmerie officers in the Nurdağı district of Gaziantep province in southeastern Türkiye seized...

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Archaeologists Discover Old Bulgarian Inscription and Rich Finds at Nikopol Fortress Excavations

2 September 2025

This summer’s archaeological season at the Nikopol Fortress has yielded one of the most remarkable discoveries in recent years: an...

News

Ancient Warrior Vessel Discovered at Chankillo, The Oldest Solar Observatory in the Americas

1 September 2025

Archaeologists have uncovered a fragmented vessel depicting a warrior at Chankillo, the oldest solar observatory in the Americas, located in...

Rare statue of Egyptian god Pataikos. Credit: Ali Gazel

Anatolian Archeology, News

A First in Anatolia: Rare Egyptian God Statue Unearthed in Commagene’s ‘Stairway to Eternity’ Tomb

1 September 2025

In the ancient city of Perre, once a flourishing capital of the Commagene Kingdom in southeastern Türkiye, archaeologists have uncovered...

Credit: A modern example of wild barley, in which the individual grains naturally disperse when ripe. Credit: Robert Spengler

News

Early Farmers in Central Asia? 9,000-Year-Old Barley Harvest in Uzbekistan Challenges Agricultural Origins

1 September 2025

Archaeologists have uncovered groundbreaking evidence in southern Uzbekistan that reshapes our understanding of when and where farming began. A new...

News

Tipasa’s Underwater Secrets: Algeria’s Hunt for a Lost Ancient City

1 September 2025

Algeria has launched a new underwater archaeological campaign off the coast of Tipasa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site celebrated for...

News

World’s Oldest Evidence of Wick Use Discovered in 4,000-Year-Old Lamps in Israel

31 August 2025

Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered one of the oldest known pieces of evidence for wick use in the world—4,000-year-old textile...

Rare Indian Jital Coin Found in Elite Female “Princely” Grave Near Suzdal

Ancient Humans Used Indigo Plant 34,000 Years Ago: First Evidence of Non-Food Plant Processing Found in Georgia

La Tène-Era Woman’s Grave Filled with Opulent Bronze Jewelry Unearthed in the Czech Republic

Rare Ancient Mosaics Seized in Türkiye: Crowned Sea Goddess and Mythical Creatures Uncovered in Smuggling Plot

Archaeologists Discover Old Bulgarian Inscription and Rich Finds at Nikopol Fortress Excavations

Ancient Warrior Vessel Discovered at Chankillo, The Oldest Solar Observatory in the Americas

A First in Anatolia: Rare Egyptian God Statue Unearthed in Commagene’s ‘Stairway to Eternity’ Tomb

Early Farmers in Central Asia? 9,000-Year-Old Barley Harvest in Uzbekistan Challenges Agricultural Origins

Tipasa’s Underwater Secrets: Algeria’s Hunt for a Lost Ancient City

World’s Oldest Evidence of Wick Use Discovered in 4,000-Year-Old Lamps in Israel

New Posts

Buried Secrets: How a Roman Sailor’s Gravestone Resurfaced in a New Orleans Yard

Divine Punishment or Human Theft? 4,000-Year-Old Relief Missing from Egypt’s ‘Cursed’ Tomb

Ghost Fleet of the Iron Age: Three Ancient Shipwrecks Rewrite the Story of Mediterranean Seafaring

New Archaeological Discoveries at Lystra — the Sacred Anatolian City Cited Eight Times in the Bible

Discovery of Celtic Coins in the Czech Republic Unveils an Unknown Celtic Settlement

The Lost Georgian King: Archaeologists Discover the Tomb of Ashot the Great Beneath Gevhernik Fortress

Lost Voices of Teotihuacan: Scientists May Have Deciphered the Ancient City’s Language

Unique Bronze Box Depicting a Roman Temple Unearthed in the Canabae of Legio V Macedonica at Turda, Romania

Newly Discovered 4,000-Year-Old Elamite Relief in Iran Depicts a King Praying to the Sun and Justice God

New Discoveries in Nineveh: Archaeologists Unearth Fifteen Lamassu and Stunning Reliefs in Ancient Assyrian Palace