Arkeonews

Extraordinary discovery for the Western Baltic Sea region: a 400-year-old shipwreck Found at Bottom of German River

3 August 2022

During a routine measurement at Trave, near Lübeck, in the northern part of Germany, Kiel-Holtenau Waterways and Shipping Authority (Wasserstraßen-...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Persian-era plaster walls were discovered during excavations at Zeyve Höyük in central Turkey

2 August 2022

This year’s excavations at Porsuk-Zeyve Höyük (Zeyve Mound) near the Porsuk village of the Ulukışla district of Niğde, located in...

News

An ancient melon genome from Libya reveals interesting insights regarding watermelon relatives

2 August 2022

The earliest known seeds from a watermelon related were discovered during an archaeological dig in Libya, going back 6,000 years...

News

Archaeologists have discovered a 4,000-year-old burial ground and shell tool processing site in Taiwan

1 August 2022

A 4,000-year-old cemetery and shell tool processing site has been discovered in Kenting National Park, Taiwan’s oldest and southernmost national...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Could the Kerkenes Settlement be Gordion the Second?

1 August 2022

Although the settlement on the Kerkenes mountain, located within the borders of Sorgun district of Yozgat, has been known and...

Egyptian Archeology, News

Archaeologists have discovered the ruins of what may be one of the four lost Ancient Egyptian “Sun Temples”

31 July 2022

A Polish and Italian archaeological mission, while conducting an excavation in the Abusir necropolis near Saqqara in Egypt, unearthed the...

Culture, News

Incredible Mayan Inventions and Achievements

31 July 2022

The Mayans excelled at agriculture, pottery, writing, calendars, and arithmetic, leaving an incredible quantity of spectacular architecture and symbolic artwork...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

1800-year-old statue head found in Ancient Smyrna Theater in western Turkey

30 July 2022

A statue head dated to the 2nd century AD was unearthed during the excavations at the Ancient Smyrna Theater, located...

Classical Archeology, News

The excavations in Selinunte, Italy, which has the largest Agora in the Ancient World, “The results have gone well beyond expectations”

29 July 2022

In the Selinunte, one of the most important archaeological sites of the Greek period in Italy, the outlines of the...

News

Ancient Herpes DNA Points to Oral Herpes’ Beginnings: First kisses may have helped spread cold sore virus

28 July 2022

The ancient genomes of the herpes virus, which commonly causes lip sores and currently infects about 3.7 billion people worldwide,...

Extraordinary discovery for the Western Baltic Sea region: a 400-year-old shipwreck Found at Bottom of German River

Persian-era plaster walls were discovered during excavations at Zeyve Höyük in central Turkey

An ancient melon genome from Libya reveals interesting insights regarding watermelon relatives

Archaeologists have discovered a 4,000-year-old burial ground and shell tool processing site in Taiwan

Could the Kerkenes Settlement be Gordion the Second?

Archaeologists have discovered the ruins of what may be one of the four lost Ancient Egyptian “Sun Temples”

Incredible Mayan Inventions and Achievements

1800-year-old statue head found in Ancient Smyrna Theater in western Turkey

The excavations in Selinunte, Italy, which has the largest Agora in the Ancient World, “The results have gone well beyond expectations”

Ancient Herpes DNA Points to Oral Herpes’ Beginnings: First kisses may have helped spread cold sore virus

New Posts

Archaeologists Uncover Rare Trojan War-Era Armor from 1200 BCE in Czechia

First Trilobite Fossil Amulet from Roman Early Empire (1st–3rd Century CE) Found in Spain

A Rare Design in Roman Military Architecture: Triangular Stone Tower Discovered Near Sofia

Ancient Tomb of Korean Hostage Prince Found in China

Hidden Treasure from the Thirty Years’ War: Rare Silver Coins Found in Copper Cauldron in Brandenburg

What Lies Beneath Bor Ovoo? Turkish and Mongolian Researchers Set to Unearth Ancient Nomadic Traditions

The Spoon of Diocles: Ancient Arrowhead Remover or Misunderstood Mystery?

A Symbol of Elite Roman Luxury: Frescoed Villa with Fish Pond Discovered in Tripolis

Vampires Were Born Here: The Forgotten Serbian Village Behind the World’s Oldest Vampire Legend

4,000-Year-Old Flint Arrow Lodged in Human Rib Reveals Direct Evidence of Prehistoric Violence