Bronze Age - Page 4 of 6

The 3200-year-old Mycenaean figure that brought Ephesus together with the Hittite civilization: Found in the excavations of Ayasuluk Tepe

11 June 2022

A 3,200-year-old Mycenaean figurine that could change the perspective on the history of civilization in Western Anatolia during the Bronze...

News

New research reveals the true function of Bronze Age daggers

30 April 2022

A new study led by Newcastle University has revealed that the analysis of Bronze Age daggers has shown that they...

News

Researchers believe mass immigration to Orkney during the Bronze Age was mostly led by women

8 February 2022

Researchers believe mass immigration to Orkney during the Bronze Age was mostly led by women. Mass migration to Orkney during...

Artist's impression of a communal quaff in ancient Maikop, using meter-long metal straws, some of which may have been decorated with detachable bullsCredit: Kevin Wilson

Mesopotamia, News

Mysterious Rods Found in 5,500-year-old Tomb identified to Be Earliest Drinking Straws

19 January 2022

Russian archaeologists argue that the rods unearthed in an early bronze age tomb in the Caucasus are the oldest known...

News

Archaeologists discover a 4,000-year-old stone board game in Oman

10 January 2022

The joint Polish-Omani archaeology team has discovered a 4,000-year-old stone board game whilst excavating a Bronze Age and Iron Age...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Artvin Demirkapı/Arılı rock paintings give information about Anatolian Bronze Age Nomadic

14 December 2021

Rock paintings are material cultural assets that provide us with unique information about the socio-cultural structure, religious beliefs, and rituals,...

Anatolian Archeology, News

15 new sculptures discovered in Turkey’s sculpture paradise Yesemek

8 December 2021

Archaeologists discovered 15 new sculptures during recent digs around the Yesemek Open Air Museum and Sculpture Workshop in the Islahiye...

News

Gold jewelry from the time of Nefertiti found in Bronze Age tombs in Cyprus

1 December 2021

Archaeologists from the University of Gothenburg have concluded an excavation of two tombs in the Bronze Age city of Hala...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A center on the Anatolian Mesopotamian trade route; Tavsanli Mound

24 October 2021

Excavations at Tavşanlı mound, which is known to be the first settlement in Western Anatolia during the Bronze Age, continue....

News

In Moravia, archaeologists discover divine thrones, thousands of artifacts and a new settlement

13 August 2021

During a four-year dig in the Moravian city (Czech Republic) of Perov, rare gems, mysterious burial places, and divine thrones...

The 3200-year-old Mycenaean figure that brought Ephesus together with the Hittite civilization: Found in the excavations of Ayasuluk Tepe

New research reveals the true function of Bronze Age daggers

Researchers believe mass immigration to Orkney during the Bronze Age was mostly led by women

Mysterious Rods Found in 5,500-year-old Tomb identified to Be Earliest Drinking Straws

Archaeologists discover a 4,000-year-old stone board game in Oman

Artvin Demirkapı/Arılı rock paintings give information about Anatolian Bronze Age Nomadic

15 new sculptures discovered in Turkey’s sculpture paradise Yesemek

Gold jewelry from the time of Nefertiti found in Bronze Age tombs in Cyprus

A center on the Anatolian Mesopotamian trade route; Tavsanli Mound

In Moravia, archaeologists discover divine thrones, thousands of artifacts and a new settlement

New Writes

Three-Year-Old Discovers 3,800-Year-Old Canaanite Seal at Archaeological Site of Tel Azekah

New Study Reveals the Contribution of Female Scribes in Medieval Manuscript Production

New Hittite Tablet Reveals Luwian Songs on the Fall of Troy

What Did Mummies Smell Like in Ancient Egypt? The Surprisingly Pleasant Results Revealed

Ukrainian Soldiers Uncover 6th–5th Century BC Burial Site During Fortification Works

Obsidian Research in Alberta Uncovers Evidence of Extensive Long-Distance Trade Among Indigenous Peoples Before European Contact

Archaeologists Uncover 4,800-Year-Old Bronze Age Tombs in Başur Höyük, Türkiye, Where Teenage Girls Were Ritually Sacrificed

Inscriptions That Could Change the History of Turkish Migration to Anatolia Are Disappearing: Esatlı Kaya Inscriptions

Archaeologists Uncover Evidence of British Rule in Florida

Over 70 Archaeological Sites Identified in Canada’s Chilcotin Region, Uncovering Secwépemc Pit Houses Over 4,000 Years Old