Arkeonews

Was Stavanger Cathedral Built on a Viking Settlement?

4 June 2021

Archaeologists have discovered animal bones and habitation evidence underneath the northern part of Stavanger cathedral that they believe date from...

Travel

The Newgrange of Ireland older than the Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge

3 June 2021

Newgrange is a 5,200-year-old ancient tomb located in the Boyne Valley in Ireland’s Ancient East. Archaeologists have classified Newgrange as...

News

A newly Discovered Church in Sudan could be a Cathedral

2 June 2021

Archaeologists have found the remains of the largest church known from medieval Nubia in old Dongola (Sudan). Dongola was the...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Archaeologists Unearth Cisterns at Izmir’s Ancient “City of Mother Goddess”

2 June 2021

In the ancient city of Metropolis, in western Turkey, in the province of Izmir, something that played an important role...

News

Neanderthals too may have Developed a System of Numerical Notation

2 June 2021

People developed numbers tens of thousands of years ago, according to archeological findings. Scholars are now investigating the first comprehensive...

One of the rabbit bones dated for the study. Photo courtesy of Andrew Somerville

News

New Evidence could Change the Date People First Arrived in North America

2 June 2021

While investigating the origins of agriculture, researchers made an unexpected discovery. According to an unexpected finding made by an Iowa...

News

Ancient gypsum furniture was discovered in a fire temple in the ancient region of Vigol in Iran

1 June 2021

Sets of gypsum furniture, including a carved table and chairs, were discovered during an archaeological dig in central Iran. According...

Interesting News

The Mystery of the Scythian Ice Maiden

1 June 2021

A mummy of a tattooed Scythian-Siberian noblewoman is believed to have supernatural powers, but it’s stored in a museum because...

News

Rare Prehistoric Animal Carvings Discovered For The First Time In Scotland

31 May 2021

Animal carvings thousands of years old have been found for the first time in Scotland. The carvings, estimated to be...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Hidden past of Ani ruins in eastern Turkey to be uncovered by excavations

31 May 2021

Archaeological excavations will reveal the historical mystery behind the ruins of Ani on the present-day Turkey-Armenia border. The Ani archaeological...

Was Stavanger Cathedral Built on a Viking Settlement?

The Newgrange of Ireland older than the Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge

A newly Discovered Church in Sudan could be a Cathedral

Archaeologists Unearth Cisterns at Izmir’s Ancient “City of Mother Goddess”

Neanderthals too may have Developed a System of Numerical Notation

New Evidence could Change the Date People First Arrived in North America

Ancient gypsum furniture was discovered in a fire temple in the ancient region of Vigol in Iran

The Mystery of the Scythian Ice Maiden

Rare Prehistoric Animal Carvings Discovered For The First Time In Scotland

Hidden past of Ani ruins in eastern Turkey to be uncovered by excavations

New Posts

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

“No Easy Way from Earth to the Stars”: Malta’s Prehistoric Temples (3800–2400 BCE) May Have Served as Celestial Navigation Schools

Rare Gold Coin from Reign of Byzantine Emperor Justin II Unearthed at Tuida Fortress in Sliven, Bulgaria

The Legacy of the Double-Headed Eagle: From Hittite Kings to Modern Icons

Newly Discovered Tiwanaku Temple in Bolivia Sheds Light on Mysterious Ancient Civilization

Ancient Library With Unparalleled Architecture Found in Stratonikeia, Marble City of Gladiators

Ancient Roman Soldier’s Wrist Purse: A Unique Find in Former Enemy Territory

2,000-Year-Old Hellenistic Tomb Discovered Under Collapsed Port Road in Northern Cyprus

Hidden Roman Passage Unearthed Beneath Split: A Secret Gateway into Diocletian’s Palace Revealed

Buried Treasure of Trajan’s Forum: Colossal Marble Head Discovered