Arkeonews

An Ancient Large Clay Vessel “Hum” 1.75 Meters High Unearthed in Kyrgyzstan

9 March 2024

During recent archaeological excavations in the town of Uzgen in the Osh province of Kyrgyzstan, a 1.75-meter-high clay vessel known...

Waterfall with main staircase and boulevard, in the fortress. Photo: Rabana-Merquly Archaeological Project

Mesopotamia, News

The Temple of Persian Water Goddess Anahita Discovered in Iraqi Kurdistan

8 March 2024

Archaeologists excavating the Rabana-Merquly mountain fortress in what is present-day Iraqi Kurdistan suggest that it may also have served as...

Cover Photo: ARIA SA / s. van Willigen et al. / Humanities and Social Sciences Communications

News

Europe’s Oldest Plough Marks Discovered in Switzerland and Testifying the Use of Animals in Agriculture 7000 Years Ago

8 March 2024

Excavations at the Anciens Arsenaux site in Sion, Switzerland, researchers revealed evidence that Neolithic farmers used animal traction to pull...

News

Unique Gold Ring and Crystal Amulet among 30,000 Medieval Treasures Uncovered in Sweden

7 March 2024

In the Swedish medieval city of Kalmar, archaeologists from the State Historical Museums unearthed the remains of over 30,000 objects...

Photo: The Institute for Underwater Archaeology

News

Remains of a Submerged Roman Harbor Discovered in Slovenia

7 March 2024

Archaeologists from the Institute of Underwater Archaeology (ZAPA) have uncovered the remains of a submerged Roman harbor, off the coast...

The astrolabe of Verona. Photo: Federica Gigante / University of Cambridge

News

Rare Astrolabe Discovered in Verona Sheds Light On Islamic, Jewish, and Christian Scientific Exchange

6 March 2024

An eleventh-century rare astrolabe bearing Arabic and Hebrew inscriptions was recently discovered in a museum in Verona, Italy. It dates...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Archaeologists Discover 8600-year-old Bread at Çatalhöyük May be the Oldest Bread in the World

5 March 2024

Archaeologists have discovered about 8,600-year-old bread at Çatalhöyük, a Neolithic settlement in central Turkey. Çatalhöyük is noteworthy because it is...

Anatolian Archeology, News

An Amazing Discovery in the 1900-year-old Rock Church, – Sand Dollar Fossil

5 March 2024

Located in the eastern province of Diyarbakır’s Eğil district, the rock church, the walls of which are decorated with different...

Culture, News, Travel

Marmore, the Highest and Oldest Artificial Waterfall in Europe, Created by the Romans

4 March 2024

Approximately eight kilometers away from the town of Terni in Umbria, Italy, there is a waterfall that is one of...

Egyptian Archeology, News

Archaeologists Uncover Upper Part Colossal Statue of Ramses II

4 March 2024

The joint Egyptian-American Archaeological Mission unearthed the upper part of the colossal statue of Ramses II (Ramesses), the lower part...

An Ancient Large Clay Vessel “Hum” 1.75 Meters High Unearthed in Kyrgyzstan

The Temple of Persian Water Goddess Anahita Discovered in Iraqi Kurdistan

Europe’s Oldest Plough Marks Discovered in Switzerland and Testifying the Use of Animals in Agriculture 7000 Years Ago

Unique Gold Ring and Crystal Amulet among 30,000 Medieval Treasures Uncovered in Sweden

Remains of a Submerged Roman Harbor Discovered in Slovenia

Rare Astrolabe Discovered in Verona Sheds Light On Islamic, Jewish, and Christian Scientific Exchange

Archaeologists Discover 8600-year-old Bread at Çatalhöyük May be the Oldest Bread in the World

An Amazing Discovery in the 1900-year-old Rock Church, – Sand Dollar Fossil

Marmore, the Highest and Oldest Artificial Waterfall in Europe, Created by the Romans

Archaeologists Uncover Upper Part Colossal Statue of Ramses II

New Posts

Hidden Air-Filled Chambers Detected in Menkaure Pyramid May Indicate Lost Entrance

Ancient Roman Theatre Seat Reveals Name of Prominent Priestess

Collapsed 18th-Century Tomb Uncovers Hidden Crypt Beneath Historic Churchyard

Monte Sierpe: Peru’s Mysterious ‘Band of Holes’ May Have Been an Ancient Marketplace

2,500-Year-Old Saka Warrior Found Holding Bronze Sword in Pristine Burial

Unearthing the Birthplace of the Alphabet: Archaeologists Return After 14 Years of Silence

4,000-Year-Old Bronze Age Cemetery and Possible Neolithic Henge Discovered in Greater Manchester

Vast Lost Maya Ritual Complex Reveals a Civilization Built Without Kings

Unearthing Secrets of Ancient Cyprus: New Discoveries at Pyla-Vigla Reveal Hidden Stories of a Hellenistic World

2,000-Year-Old Roman ‘Fridgerator’ and Luxury Terra Sigillata Unearthed in Germany