Arkeonews

Archaeologists discover bones of a woman who lived 14,000 years ago at a site in The Iberian Peninsula

13 August 2021

Archaeologists have discovered the bones of a lady who lived 14,000 years ago, the earliest traces of a modern burial...

Anatolian Archeology, News

The inner wall was reached during the excavations of the tomb of the poet Aratos in the Soli Pompeiopolis Ancient City

13 August 2021

The inner wall was reached during the excavations of the tomb of Aratos, the famous poet and astronomer of the...

News

China exhibits 2,000-year-old artifacts discovered in Guangzhou

12 August 2021

On August 10, the National Museum of China launched an exhibition featuring archaeological finds from ancient China’s Qin (221–207 BC)...

Culture, Mesopotamia

Iran’s legendary ruined city “Susa”

12 August 2021

Ancient Susa is one of the oldest cities in the world. The Elamite, Persian, and Parthian empires formerly ruled over...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A Child’s Skeleton was Unearthed During the Tozkoparan Mound Excavations

12 August 2021

The skeleton of a child was unearthed during the rescue excavations carried out in the Tozkoparan mound located in Tozkoparan...

Classical Archeology, News

Norwegian Boy in Search of Granddad’s Wedding Ring Finds 1500-year-old Roman Jewellery

11 August 2021

Sander Magnus Vang (12) needed to find his grandfather’s lost wedding ring. Instead, he found a 1500-year-old ring. The golden...

Anatolian Archeology, Culture

Brief history and 9 unknowns of Hagia Sophia

11 August 2021

The Great Church was the name given to Hagia Sophia when it was initially constructed (Megale Ekklesia). However, the Church...

Anatolian Archeology, News

New fortifications unearthed in Porsuk Mound excavations

11 August 2021

In the excavations of Porsuk Mound, which is an important Hittite settlement and where traces of settlement remains can be...

News

Archaeologists find a 5,000-year-old piece of wood in Orkney, which they describe as “astonishing”

10 August 2021

Archaeologists continue to make surprising discoveries in Orkney. Although organic materials are quite difficult to find, archaeologists have found a...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Maltaş Temple Revealed

10 August 2021

Phrygian Valley, 10 meters high monument with Phrygian scriptures inscriptions on it discovered. The unearthed Maltaş monument is actually the...

Archaeologists discover bones of a woman who lived 14,000 years ago at a site in The Iberian Peninsula

The inner wall was reached during the excavations of the tomb of the poet Aratos in the Soli Pompeiopolis Ancient City

China exhibits 2,000-year-old artifacts discovered in Guangzhou

Iran’s legendary ruined city “Susa”

A Child’s Skeleton was Unearthed During the Tozkoparan Mound Excavations

Norwegian Boy in Search of Granddad’s Wedding Ring Finds 1500-year-old Roman Jewellery

Brief history and 9 unknowns of Hagia Sophia

New fortifications unearthed in Porsuk Mound excavations

Archaeologists find a 5,000-year-old piece of wood in Orkney, which they describe as “astonishing”

Maltaş Temple Revealed

New Posts

The Lord’s Prayer Carved in Stone with Scandinavian Runes and a Picture of a Boat Discovered in Ontario, Canada

Coins from the World’s Richest Shipwreck Could Confirm the San José Galleon

50 Lost War Helmets Found Near Wrocław University

Archaeologists Unveil Sanctuary of Odysseus on Ithaca: A Monumental Discovery Rooted in Myth and History

Mysterious 1,600-Year-Old Roman-Era Burial Unearthed in Delbrück-Bentfeld, Germany

Symbol of Eternal Loyalty Found on Rare Medieval Sword in the Netherlands

1800-Year-Old Rare Roman Glass Diatreta with Gladiator Scene Unearthed in Doclea, Montenegro

Intricate Design Revealed on 1100-Year-Old Gold-Inlaid Ritual Spear from Japan’s Island of the Gods

16th-Century Shipwreck Discovered at Record Depth Off French Mediterranean Coast

Earliest Known East Anglian Gold Coin Found: A Fusion of Pagan and Christian Imagery