Arkeonews

Egyptian Archeology, News

World-first recreation of ancient Egyptian garden open

20 May 2022

Have you ever wondered what an ancient Egyptian garden was like? This is your opportunity to find out! The first...

News

Earliest evidence for intestinal parasites in the UK came from Stonehenge

20 May 2022

Researchers think they have discovered the earliest evidence for intestinal parasites in the UK. Ancient poop found at the site...

Anatolian Archeology, News

With the withdrawal of Lake Van, the Urartian road to Çarpanak Island emerged

18 May 2022

In Lake Van in eastern Turkey, the water level fell due to global warming, and a one-kilometer Urartian road connecting...

Travel

The sunken city of God Krishna “Dwarka”

18 May 2022

The legendary capital of Hindu god Lord Krishna, Dwarka is today one of the most famous submerged ancient cities underwater....

Anatolian Archeology, News

1,800 years old Sewer system found in ancient city of Mastaura

17 May 2022

Archaeologists found an 1800-year-old sewer system during excavations in the ancient city of Mastaura, in the Nazilli district of Aydın...

News

A 2,000-year-old ancient “mirror” throws light on aristocratic life in China

17 May 2022

Archeologists in Beijing have successfully reconstructed a 2,000-year-ago dressing mirror once cherished by the high nobility during the Han Dynasty....

Culture

Bristol Redcliff Quarter’s outstanding medieval knife

17 May 2022

In 2017 and 2018, Cotswold Archeology and Oxford Archeology, in a joint venture, undertook excavations ahead of redevelopment at Redcliff...

News

Arkeologists decipher hieroglyphics of a vessel found in the archaeological rescue of the Mayan Train

16 May 2022

Based on the analysis of eleven glyphic cartouches inscribed into a ceramic pot, discovered in October 2021 during archaeological rescue...

News

Archaeologists discover a “Seleucid satrap tomb” in the ancient Greek (Seleucids) city of Nahavand in Iran

16 May 2022

Archaeologists announced on Saturday that they discovered a tomb believed to be the tomb of a Seleucid satrap or general...

One of the stone structures of the Shubayqa 1 site. The fireplace, where the bread was found, is in the middle. Click on the image to download it in full size. Photo: Alexis Pantos

Interesting News

People knew how to make bread 14,400 years ago

15 May 2022

Archaeological finds in Jordan’s Black Desert show that humans used stone ovens to bake bread 14,400 years ago. Researchers have...

World-first recreation of ancient Egyptian garden open

Earliest evidence for intestinal parasites in the UK came from Stonehenge

With the withdrawal of Lake Van, the Urartian road to Çarpanak Island emerged

The sunken city of God Krishna “Dwarka”

1,800 years old Sewer system found in ancient city of Mastaura

A 2,000-year-old ancient “mirror” throws light on aristocratic life in China

Bristol Redcliff Quarter’s outstanding medieval knife

Arkeologists decipher hieroglyphics of a vessel found in the archaeological rescue of the Mayan Train

Archaeologists discover a “Seleucid satrap tomb” in the ancient Greek (Seleucids) city of Nahavand in Iran

People knew how to make bread 14,400 years ago

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