Arkeonews

The Oldest “Book” of Europe: Derveni Papyrus

4 September 2022

The Derveni papyrus is considered Europe’s oldest legible manuscript still in existence today. It is an ancient Greek papyrus roll...

News

Archaeologists find the largest bronze beast of Sanxingdui ruins

4 September 2022

The largest and only one of its kind discovered in China to date, the bronze beast was discovered by archaeologists...

Anatolian Archeology, News

“Urartian Royal garbage dump” was found during excavations at Ayanis Castle

3 September 2022

During the excavations carried out in the Ayanis Castle, which was built by the Urartian King Rusa II on the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

An inscription containing the Turk name was discovered for the first time in Anatolia

3 September 2022

For the first time in the pre-Islamic Early period Turkish history, an inscription bearing the inscription expression “Turk” and written...

News

Remains of ‘female vampire’ found with sickle across her neck and a padlocked toe in Poland

2 September 2022

A skeleton of what archaeologists believe may have been a 17th-century female vampire has been discovered near Bydgoszcz in Poland....

Egyptian Archeology, News

A long-lost branch of the Nile helped in building Egypt’s pyramids – Scientists Say

1 September 2022

The Giza Pyramids are one of the world’s most iconic cultural landscapes, and they have fascinated humans for thousands of...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

The tomb of the “Bird Oracle Markos” was found in the ancient city of Pergamon

31 August 2022

During the excavations carried out in the Ancient City of Bergama, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List, the...

News

1400-Year-Old Folding Chair Found in a Woman’s Grave in Germany

30 August 2022

In Steinsfeld, in the German state of Ansbach, archaeologists have unearthed a 1,400-year-old folding chair from an early medieval woman’s...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Traces of 9300-year-old settlement unearthed near Volcanic Cappadocia in central Turkey

28 August 2022

During the most recent excavations at Sırçalıtepe Mound (Sırçalıtepe Höyük) in Türkiye’s central Niğde province, archaeologists discovered traces of a...

Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists discover one of the largest Phallus Relief Carving of ancient Rome

28 August 2022

According to an announcement by the region’s local history museum, a large Roman-era relief carving of a phallus has been...

The Oldest “Book” of Europe: Derveni Papyrus

Archaeologists find the largest bronze beast of Sanxingdui ruins

“Urartian Royal garbage dump” was found during excavations at Ayanis Castle

An inscription containing the Turk name was discovered for the first time in Anatolia

Remains of ‘female vampire’ found with sickle across her neck and a padlocked toe in Poland

A long-lost branch of the Nile helped in building Egypt’s pyramids – Scientists Say

The tomb of the “Bird Oracle Markos” was found in the ancient city of Pergamon

1400-Year-Old Folding Chair Found in a Woman’s Grave in Germany

Traces of 9300-year-old settlement unearthed near Volcanic Cappadocia in central Turkey

Archaeologists discover one of the largest Phallus Relief Carving of ancient Rome

New Posts

World’s Oldest Architectural House Model from 12,000-Year-Old Çayönü Hill Now on Display in Türkiye

Burial Cave in Israel May Belong to Herodian Princess Salome: From Royal Tomb to Christian and Islamic Pilgrimage Site

As Thin as Modern Tools: World’s Oldest Steel Acupuncture Needles Discovered in China

Urfa Castle Yields Mysterious Rock-Cut Tomb Possibly Tied to Abgar Dynasty—Early Christian Allies of Jesus

Spectacular Marble Portrait and Untouched Grave Found at Bulgaria’s Heraclea Sintica

Itbaraks in Turkic Mythology: The Human-Bodied, Dog-Headed Beings Who Defied Oghuz Khagan

Rare Roman Cavalry Swords Lead to Major Archaeological Discovery of Iron Age to Roman Settlement in Gloucestershire

Archaeologists Unearth Exceptionally Preserved Roman Wicker Well in Norfolk, England

Archaeologists Discover 2,000-Year-Old Jug in Tajikistan Bearing Woman’s Name

AI Uncovers Lost Babylonian Hymn After 3,000 Years — A Glorious Ode to the Ancient City