Arkeonews

New Dead Sea Scrolls in The Horror Cave

16 March 2021

On Tuesday, Israeli archaeologists revealed dozens of recently discovered fragments of Bible text, the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were based...

Anatolian Archeology

Aizanoi Ancient City is Being Restored

15 March 2021

In the 5000-year-old ancient city, the focus is on restoration, starting with the theater and the stadium. Aizanoi Ancient City...

News

Ancient Ruins of an Ancient Capital Found in Beijing

15 March 2021

After two years of excavation, Chinese archaeologists recently exposed Zhongdu, the capital city of the Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) next to...

News

A New Hypothesis Tries to Explain What Triggers People’s Big Brains

14 March 2021

The big brain is the decisive feature of our species. Not only are they the most complex organs in the...

Interesting News, News

World’s Smallest Stegosaurus Track Found

14 March 2021

The smallest trace of stegosaurus in the world that lived 155 million years ago was found. Stegosaurus, a herbivorous dinosaur,...

Tal Ganoub Qasr al-Agouz site in the Bahariya Oasis.

Egyptian Archeology, News

Ancient Christian Settlement Discovered in Egypt

14 March 2021

The Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities said on Saturday that a French-Norwegian archaeological team had discovered a new ancient Christian settlement...

Classical Archeology, News

Scientists unlock the ‘Cosmos’ on the Antikythera Mechanism

13 March 2021

Scientists may have finally made a complete digital model of the 2000-year-old Cosmos panel of a mechanical device called the...

News

Bronze Age Ceremonial Sword Found in Håre in Vestfyn will be on Display Soon

13 March 2021

Archaeologists excavating the village of Håre on the island of Funen in Denmark have discovered an ornate Bronze Age sword...

Anatolian Archeology

Life in Trabzon Started in This Cave 13,000 Years Ago

12 March 2021

Karadeniz Technical University Archeology Department academicians found that life in Trabzon started 13,000 years ago in the Koskarlı Cave. Koskarlı...

News

Women May Have Ruled El Algar in the Bronze Age

12 March 2021

The diadem found in the Bronze Age tomb belonging to the El Algar culture may have belonged to a queen....

New Dead Sea Scrolls in The Horror Cave

Aizanoi Ancient City is Being Restored

Ancient Ruins of an Ancient Capital Found in Beijing

A New Hypothesis Tries to Explain What Triggers People’s Big Brains

World’s Smallest Stegosaurus Track Found

Ancient Christian Settlement Discovered in Egypt

Scientists unlock the ‘Cosmos’ on the Antikythera Mechanism

Bronze Age Ceremonial Sword Found in Håre in Vestfyn will be on Display Soon

Life in Trabzon Started in This Cave 13,000 Years Ago

Women May Have Ruled El Algar in the Bronze Age

New Posts

Nature Strikes—and History Answers: Could lost Punic-Roman city of Neapolis Be Resurfacing in Tunisia?

World’s Oldest Hand Stencil Art Discovered in Indonesia, Dating Back Nearly 70,000 Years

Archaeologists Uncover Little-Known Rare Knife Collection Spanning from the Xiongnu Era to the Middle Ages

3D Technology Reveals 2,000-Year-Old Gladiator Graffiti and Love Messages in Pompeii

Researchers Decode Ancient Roman Wooden Writing Tablets Found in Belgium

Chinese Team Restores Rare Tang Dynasty “Golden Armour” from Tuyuhun King’s Tomb

Archaeologists Confirm Fano Discovery as Vitruvius’ Legendary Basilica: A Turning Point for Classical Architecture

5,000-Year-Old Skull from İkiztepe Reveals Early Cranial Surgery in Anatolia

One of Europe’s Most Mysterious Languages May Share Ancient Roots with Iberian

2300-Year-Old Dancing Terracotta Figurine Reveals Early Presence of Jainism in Pakistan