Arkeonews

A first-of-its-kind Ayyanar stone idol found in Vellore, India

25 June 2022

An Ayyanar stone idol, the first of its kind in Vellore, was discovered at Thandalai Krishnapuram (TK Puram) in Tamil...

News

The migration movement that started from Siberia 30,000 years ago may have shaped Göbeklitepe

24 June 2022

Professor Semih Güneri, retired faculty member from Dokuz Eylul University (DEU) Caucasus Central Asia Archeology Research Center, stated that they...

Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists discover ‘exceptional’ ancient Roman sanctuary in near intact condition in Netherlands

23 June 2022

Archaeologists have unearthed a relatively intact 1st-century Roman sanctuary in the town of Herwen-Hemeling in the province of Gelderland in...

News

One of the oldest known mosques in the world uncovered in Israel

23 June 2022

A team of Israeli archaeologists has discovered what is one of the oldest known mosques in the world. Israeli archaeologists...

Anatolian Archeology, Mythology, News

Sacred Hill of Moon God Sin “Sogmatar”

23 June 2022

Sogmatar, Şanlıurfa is 53 kilometers from Harran. It is located in Yağmurlu village, where there are important springs in the...

News

Archaeologists unearth 600,000-year-old evidence of Britain’s early inhabitants

22 June 2022

New finds have indicated that some of Britain’s earliest people lived in the Canterbury suburbs. According to the research, led...

News

1700 years ago the Korean peninsula had more genetic diversity than in our time, “Facial reconstruction possible through DNA analyses”

22 June 2022

An international team led by The University of Vienna and the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology in collaboration...

News

Archaeologists discovered the first evidence of early administrative management in eastern Iran

21 June 2022

Iranian archaeologists believe they have discovered the first evidence of early administrative management in an eastern Iranian province, which they...

News

Antikythera underwater excavation digs up new discoveries “huge marble head”

20 June 2022

The second phase of underwater archaeological research (May 23 to June 15, 2022) on the Antikythera shipwreck resulted in the...

Hill next to Bushat village during archaeological research. Photo: M. Lemke

News

Archaeologists may have found the lost 2,000-year-old ancient city of Bassania in Albania

19 June 2022

Polish archaeologists may have discovered the 2,000-year-old lost city of Bassania in Albania. The remains of two large ancient stone...

A first-of-its-kind Ayyanar stone idol found in Vellore, India

The migration movement that started from Siberia 30,000 years ago may have shaped Göbeklitepe

Archaeologists discover ‘exceptional’ ancient Roman sanctuary in near intact condition in Netherlands

One of the oldest known mosques in the world uncovered in Israel

Sacred Hill of Moon God Sin “Sogmatar”

Archaeologists unearth 600,000-year-old evidence of Britain’s early inhabitants

1700 years ago the Korean peninsula had more genetic diversity than in our time, “Facial reconstruction possible through DNA analyses”

Archaeologists discovered the first evidence of early administrative management in eastern Iran

Antikythera underwater excavation digs up new discoveries “huge marble head”

Archaeologists may have found the lost 2,000-year-old ancient city of Bassania in Albania

New Writes

Numerous Statue Fragments Unearthed at Lost Apollo Sanctuary in Cyprus!

Astonishing Find in the Czech Republic: Hikers Discover a 3.7 Kilogram Serbian/Bosnian Gold Treasure

1100-Year-Old Rare Sealed Amphora Discovered on Shipwreck off Türkiye Coast

Ancient Pottery Find at Megiddo May Corroborate Biblical Battle and Hint at “Gog and Magog” Narrative

5,000-Year-Old Burial of High-Status Woman with Feathered Mantle Unearthed in Ancient Caral

Possible Location of Medieval Knight Zbylut’s Manor Identified Alongside Discovery of Unknown Burial Crypts

Treasure Hunter Claims to Find First Council of Nicaea’s Location, Demands $50 Million for Discovery

Thetford Hoard: Evidence of Continued Paganism in East Anglia Until the 5th Century

Study Reveals Córdoba’s Advanced Sanitation System: A Medieval Model Unmatched in Europe for Centuries