Have We Found Moses’ Signature? Ancient Inscriptions in Egypt May Hold the First Written Link to the Bible
Mysterious Proto-Sinaitic inscriptions may point to Moses and Joseph as historical figures, sparking global scholarly controversy. A groundbreaking proto-thesis by...
1,000-Year-Old Kufic-Inscribed Tombstone Unearthed at Dowlatshahi Mosque in UNESCO-Listed Yazd, Iran
In a remarkable archaeological discovery, a nearly 1,000-year-old Kufic-Inscribed tombstone has been unearthed during restoration efforts at the Dowlatshahi Mosque,...
Anaweka Waka: New Zealand’s Most Significant Archaeological Find Gets a Permanent Home
Discovered in 2012, New Zealand’s most significant archaeological find may soon become the centerpiece of a purpose-built wharewaka in Golden...
12,000-Year-Old Grid-Plan Structures and Water Channel Discovered at Çayönü Mound
New Neolithic-era discoveries at Çayönü in southeastern Türkiye, dating back to approximately 10,200–6,500 BCE, include four grid-plan buildings and a...
5,500-Year-Old Blade Workshop Unearthed Near Biblical Gath Reveals
In a groundbreaking archaeological discovery, Israeli researchers have unearthed a 5,500-year-old flint blade workshop near Kiryat Gat, southern Israel—the first...
Gruesome Evidence of Prehistoric Cannibalism: Child Decapitated 850,000 Years Ago at Atapuerca
In a chilling archaeological discovery, researchers have uncovered direct evidence that a child was decapitated and cannibalized approximately 850,000 years...
Before Rome, Before Greece: Anatolia’s Oldest Glass Revealed in Hittite Büklükale
Nestled along the western bank of the Kızılırmak River in central Turkey, the archaeological site of Büklükale continues to astonish...
1,400-Year-Old Bronze Cauldron Discovered in Pergamon’s ‘Mosaic House’
A remarkable archaeological discovery has been made in the ancient city of Pergamon (modern-day Bergama) in Turkey’s İzmir Province. Excavations...
3000 Years Old Bronze Age Settlement Unveiled Ahead of New Stadium Construction
Archaeologists have uncovered an expansive Late Bronze Age settlement in Wolmirstedt, Saxony-Anhalt, ahead of the construction of a new multimillion-euro...
Two Durham Archaeology Students, One from Türkiye, Earn Prestigious Awards for Research on Ancient Lycia
In a remarkable achievement for Anatolian studies, two Durham University-affiliated archaeology students have received prestigious awards for their research on...
