Asia Minor - Arkeonews

Culture, News

The Ephesus Massacre: 80,000 Romans Slaughtered in a Single Night of Blood and Betrayal

29 May 2025

The Ephesus Massacre saw 80,000 or more Romans killed overnight during the Asiatic Vespers — one of the deadliest uprisings...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A bronze tablet from 2000 years ago proves that Greek was spoken in Anatolia and that a multicultural life existed ‘Anisa tablet’

12 April 2024

The Anisa bronze tablet proves that Greek was used in Anatolia 2000 years ago and that a multicultural life existed....

News

Archaeologists discovered floor mosaics with early Christian designs in Roman town of Marcianopolis, in Bulgaria

16 January 2024

Archaeologists discovered floor mosaics with early Christian designs and nearly 800 artifacts in the archaeological reserve of Marcianopolis in Devnya,...

News

1,400-year-old coins found in a piggy bank in ancient city of Hadrianopolis

3 January 2024

Archaeologists unearthed a collection of 10 coins believed to date back nearly 1,400 years, retrieved from what appears to be...

Classical Archeology, News

A Nymphaeum was discovered in the ancient Thracian city of Perperikon

18 August 2023

New researchs uncovered a huge monumental sanctuary of water (Nymphaeum) above the reservoir in the southern quarter of Perperikon. Professor...

News

Sheikh Sultan Opened ‘Tales from the East’ Exhibition

28 April 2021

The opening of the ‘Tales from the East’ exhibition organized by the Sharjah Book Authority (SBA) was held with the...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology

Pluto’s ‘Gate to Hell’ in Hierapolis

25 April 2021

Hierapolis Pluto or Pluto’s Gate is a ploutonion (a religious site dedicated to the god Pluto) in the ancient city...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology

İnscriptions in Turkey is Showing How Romans Tackled İnflation

21 March 2021

The largest marble city in the world, located in western Turkey in the province of Muğla, draws attention with large...

The Ephesus Massacre: 80,000 Romans Slaughtered in a Single Night of Blood and Betrayal

A bronze tablet from 2000 years ago proves that Greek was spoken in Anatolia and that a multicultural life existed ‘Anisa tablet’

Archaeologists discovered floor mosaics with early Christian designs in Roman town of Marcianopolis, in Bulgaria

1,400-year-old coins found in a piggy bank in ancient city of Hadrianopolis

A Nymphaeum was discovered in the ancient Thracian city of Perperikon

Sheikh Sultan Opened ‘Tales from the East’ Exhibition

Pluto’s ‘Gate to Hell’ in Hierapolis

İnscriptions in Turkey is Showing How Romans Tackled İnflation

New Posts

Buried Underwater for Centuries, This Ancient Terracotta Head Reveals Its Original Colors and True Age

Viking-Era Ship Timber Discovered in the Netherlands During Sewer Works

The Golden Helmet of Leiro: A Bronze Age Masterpiece Hidden for Millennia on Spain’s Atlantic Coast

First Four-Wheeled Chariots Found in Iron Age Britain Near Queen Cartimandua’s Capital

5,500-Year-Old Settlement Discovered on Lake Titicaca’s Island of the Sun, Bolivia—Far Earlier Than Thought

Archaeologists Find First ‘Parthenon Marbles’ Evidence at Lord Elgin’s ‘Mentor’ Wreck

15,000-Year-Old Ice Age Female Figurine Finally Returns Home to Switzerland

A 2,000-Year-Old Roman Head in a Sealed Mexican Tomb Raises Questions History Can’t Answer

They Drove Nails Into the Dead — And It Wasn’t Random: The Dark Roman Ritual Behind It

2,400-Year-Old Submerged Structures Captured Beneath Turkey’s Dicle Dam Waters