Arkeonews

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...

News

1,300-year-old shipwreck found in southwest France

19 June 2022

Archeologists in France have discovered the wreck of a ship that navigated the Garonne river in southwestern France in the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Treasure hunters revealed a 2,700-year-old Urartian temple In the east of Turkey

18 June 2022

Treasure hunters revealed a 2,700-year-old Urartian temple A group of treasure hunters, who were digging illegally to find treasure in...

News

7,000 years ago the earliest evidence for the cultivation of a fruit tree came from the Jordan valley

17 June 2022

Tel Aviv University and Jerusalem’s Hebrew University researchers have unraveled the earliest evidence for the domestication of a fruit tree....

Anatolian Archeology, News

An 1800-year-old geometric patterned mosaic was discovered in Turkey’s ancient city of Bergama

17 June 2022

During excavations surrounding the Red Basilica at Pergamon, an ancient city in western Turkey that is a UNESCO World Heritage...

Anatolian Archeology, News

10,000-year-old Sculptures and Figurines holding Phallus of the Taş Tepeler in the southeast Turkey

17 June 2022

One of the common features of male depictions with similar features found in the region called Taş Tepeler (Stone Hills),...

Large bronze figurine among relics freshly unearthed from China's Sanxingdui Ruins

News

1-meter tall bronze statue found in China’s Sanxingdui Ruins-Video

17 June 2022

Chinese archaeologists have discovered a 1-meter tall bronze statue at the site of ancient Sanxingdui ruins site in southwest China’s...

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

1,300-year-old shipwreck found in southwest France

Treasure hunters revealed a 2,700-year-old Urartian temple In the east of Turkey

7,000 years ago the earliest evidence for the cultivation of a fruit tree came from the Jordan valley

An 1800-year-old geometric patterned mosaic was discovered in Turkey’s ancient city of Bergama

10,000-year-old Sculptures and Figurines holding Phallus of the Taş Tepeler in the southeast Turkey

1-meter tall bronze statue found in China’s Sanxingdui Ruins-Video

New Posts

Exceptional Intact Etruscan Rock-Cut Tomb Discovered in Italy’s San Giuliano Necropolis

Ancient Walled Oases Unveiled in Saudi Arabia Reveal 4,000 Years of Desert Settlement

Hagia Sophia May Collapse: Experts Sound Alarm Over 1,500-Year-Old World Heritage Monument

Ancient Bone Flute Discovered in Iran Offers Rare Glimpse into 8,000-Year-Old Musical Traditions

Ancient Agora Discovered in Hyllarima: Shops to Be Excavated in the Heart of the City

Europe’s Oldest Megalithic Alignments Dated with Unprecedented Precision

Europe’s Oldest Boomerang: A 40,000-Year-Old Mammoth Ivory Artifact Discovered in Poland

Ancient Roman Breakwater Discovered Underwater in Misenum: Sculptures and Architecture Reused to Tame the Sea

Amarna’s Hidden Chapter: From Abandoned Pharaoh’s City to Christian Monastic Hub