Anatolia - Arkeonews

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

20 January 2026

A remarkable archaeological discovery in northern Türkiye is rewriting the history of prehistoric medicine. A human skull, dating back nearly...

Anatolian Archeology, News

8th Century Royal Tomb Found 160 km from Gordion: Midas’ Kingdom May Have Been Bigger Than We Thought

17 January 2026

A monumental Phrygian tomb discovered in the Karaağaç Tumulus near Bilecik is rewriting what historians believed about the reach of...

Anatolian Archeology, News

7,000-Year-Old Human Footprints in Anatolia: Unearthed at Hatay’s Tell Kurdu Höyük

30 September 2025

In a rare and captivating discovery, archaeologists have uncovered ancient human footprints dating back approximately 7,000 years at the site...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Graves Older Than Pyramids: 11,000-Year-Old Burials Discovered in Türkiye’s Çayönü

27 September 2025

Archaeologists working in Çayönü Tepesi (Çayönü Hill), one of the world’s most significant early human settlements, have uncovered six ancient...

Anatolian Archeology, News

2,050-Year-Old Assembly Building Discovered in Ancient City of Laodicea Marks Architectural First in Anatolia

2 August 2025

During the 2025 excavation season, archaeologists in the ancient city of Laodicea have unearthed a 2,050-year-old Roman-era assembly building with...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Before Rome, Before Greece: Anatolia’s Oldest Glass Revealed in Hittite Büklükale

28 July 2025

Nestled along the western bank of the Kızılırmak River in central Turkey, the archaeological site of Büklükale continues to astonish...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Anatolia’s first company was founded 4000 years ago with 15 kilos of gold!

26 May 2024

A 4,000-year-old tablet found in Kültepe shows that the first company in Anatolia was established by 12 people with 15...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Archaeologists Discover 8600-year-old Bread at Çatalhöyük May be the Oldest Bread in the World

5 March 2024

Archaeologists have discovered about 8,600-year-old bread at Çatalhöyük, a Neolithic settlement in central Turkey. Çatalhöyük is noteworthy because it is...

Anatolian Archeology, News

An 8,500-year-old trepanned skull discovered in Çatalhöyük

23 December 2023

Traces of trepanation (skull drilling operation) were found on a skull found in the 9,000-year-old Çatalhöyük, near the modern city...

Anatolian Archeology, News

The ruins of a temple dedicated to Goddess Kubaba found for the first time in ancient city of Kastabala, southern Türkiye

17 December 2023

Ruins of a temple belonging to the goddess Kubaba were found in the Ancient City of Kastabala. The ancient city...

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

8th Century Royal Tomb Found 160 km from Gordion: Midas’ Kingdom May Have Been Bigger Than We Thought

7,000-Year-Old Human Footprints in Anatolia: Unearthed at Hatay’s Tell Kurdu Höyük

Graves Older Than Pyramids: 11,000-Year-Old Burials Discovered in Türkiye’s Çayönü

2,050-Year-Old Assembly Building Discovered in Ancient City of Laodicea Marks Architectural First in Anatolia

Before Rome, Before Greece: Anatolia’s Oldest Glass Revealed in Hittite Büklükale

Anatolia’s first company was founded 4000 years ago with 15 kilos of gold!

Archaeologists Discover 8600-year-old Bread at Çatalhöyük May be the Oldest Bread in the World

An 8,500-year-old trepanned skull discovered in Çatalhöyük

The ruins of a temple dedicated to Goddess Kubaba found for the first time in ancient city of Kastabala, southern Türkiye

New Posts

Researchers Discover a 40-Million-Year-Old Ant in Amber Once Owned by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Newly Discovered Roman Sanctuary in Frankfurt Secures Over €1 Million for International Research Project

Halley’s Comet Discovered 600 Years Earlier by an 11th-Century Monk, Study Finds

A Mysterious Ring and a Viking Pin: Novgorod’s Archaeology Reveals a Hidden War Route

Siberia’s Last Shaman: DNA Study Uncovers a Woman Who Defied Empire and Time

Sassanid-Era Inscription Linked to Royal Festival Discovered Near Persepolis

Preserving the site of Christ’s birth: Restoration of the Grotto of the Nativity Set to Begin in Bethlehem

Extraordinary Polychrome Mural Reveals 1,400-Year-Old Zapotec Tomb in Oaxaca

A 1,000-Year-Old Bronze Wheel Cross Discovered in Brandenburg

A 2,300-Year-Old Thracian Inscription Reveals the Man King Seuthes III Could Not Lose