Arkeonews

The history of Kültepe Mound in central Turkey goes back another 300 years

12 December 2021

In Kültepe, where the first written documents of Anatolia were unearthed, the date based on 5 thousand years was updated...

News

Archaeologists Discover Assyrian-Style Leather Armor 2,700 Years Old in China

11 December 2021

The new research shows that the unique leather armor found in a horse rider’s tomb in Northwest China was made...

Earliest Buddha statues in China discovered in northwestern Shaanxi

News

The earliest Buddha statues in China found in northwestern Shaanxi

10 December 2021

The two copper-tin-lead alloy Buddha statues discovered in northwestern Shaanxi Province became the earliest Buddha statues of this kind unearthed...

Orchestra floor revealed in Black Sea region's Ephesus

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists unearth orchestra floor in Black Sea Region’s Ephesus

10 December 2021

During continuing excavations in the northwestern province of Düzce, archaeologists discovered the orchestra floor of the theater area in the...

Classical Archeology, News

Hellenic and Roman statue heads unearthed in Knidos

9 December 2021

Hellenic and Roman sculpture heads were unearthed in the ancient Carian settlement Knidos, located in the Datça district of Muğla...

News

First example of Roman crucifixion in UK discovered in Cambridgeshire village

8 December 2021

In Cambridgeshire village, the earliest evidence of a Roman crucifixion has been discovered. Archaeologists investigating a previously unknown Roman roadside...

News

Denisovans or Homo Sapiens: Who Were the First to Settle Permanently on the Tibetan Plateau?

8 December 2021

The Tibetan Plateau has long been considered one of the last places to be populated by people in their migration...

Anatolian Archeology, News

When the waters receded, the mounds of Pulur Sakyol and Yeniköy, bearing the traces of Kura-Aras Culture, came to light

8 December 2021

The important cultural areas of Pulur Sakyol and Yeniköy mounds, which bear the traces of Kura-Aras Culture, represented by kurgans...

Anatolian Archeology, News

15 new sculptures discovered in Turkey’s sculpture paradise Yesemek

8 December 2021

Archaeologists discovered 15 new sculptures during recent digs around the Yesemek Open Air Museum and Sculpture Workshop in the Islahiye...

News

Archaeologists discover the Americas’ oldest adobe architecture

7 December 2021

On the north coast of Peru, researchers have discovered the oldest adobe architecture in the Americas, constructed with ancient mud...

The history of Kültepe Mound in central Turkey goes back another 300 years

Archaeologists Discover Assyrian-Style Leather Armor 2,700 Years Old in China

The earliest Buddha statues in China found in northwestern Shaanxi

Archaeologists unearth orchestra floor in Black Sea Region’s Ephesus

Hellenic and Roman statue heads unearthed in Knidos

First example of Roman crucifixion in UK discovered in Cambridgeshire village

Denisovans or Homo Sapiens: Who Were the First to Settle Permanently on the Tibetan Plateau?

When the waters receded, the mounds of Pulur Sakyol and Yeniköy, bearing the traces of Kura-Aras Culture, came to light

15 new sculptures discovered in Turkey’s sculpture paradise Yesemek

Archaeologists discover the Americas’ oldest adobe architecture

New Posts

Archaeologists Uncover ‘Holy Water Effect’ Children’s Graves Beneath a 12th-Century Chapel

Archaeologists Uncover the World’s Longest Dinosaur Footprints in a British Quarry -166-Million-Year-Old

3,000-Year-Old Public Building Unearthed at Sogmatar: A New Chapter in the Sacred City of the Moon God

76 Ancient Stone Traps Unearthed in Chile’s Andes Reveal Ingenious Prehistoric Hunting System

A 2,500-Year-Old Mysterious Idol Discovered in the Ancient Urartian Fortress in Armenia

One of the Largest Early Medieval Silver Hoards Ever Found in Sweden Unearthed Near Stockholm

Uncovering the People of the Sunken Land: Homo erectus Rises Again in the Madura Strait

Massive New Kingdom Fortress Unearthed on the Horus Military Road in North Sinai

Ancient 200-Foot Scorpion-Shaped Mound in Mexico May Have Been a Solstice Observatory

The Walking Giants of Easter Island: How Physics Solved an 800-Year-Old Mystery