Constantinople - Arkeonews

A rare Byzantine gold coin discovered in Norway, probably brought from Constantinople

9 December 2023

A metal detectorist exploring the mountains in the municipality of Vestre Slidre in southern Norway discovered a rare histamenon nomisma...

News

In Germany, a well-preserved octagonal tower unearthed, which may have been inspired by towers on the city walls of Constantinople

5 September 2023

During excavations at Neuenburg Castle near the town of Freyburg (Burgenlandkreis) in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt, the extraordinarily well-preserved,...

Anatolian Archeology, News

God Pan statue unearthed at Istanbul’s historical church of St. Polyeuctus

1 June 2023

A Pan statue thought to belong to the Roman period was recovered during excavation works carried out by Istanbul Metropolitan...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A Roman statue unearthed on the site of St Polyeuctus’ church, which once Constantinople’s largest church

5 April 2023

At Saraçhane Archaeology Park, where the Church of St. Polyeuctus is situated, excavation work by Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality (IBB) teams...

Anatolian Archeology, Culture

A Pagan cemetery belongs to the Late Roman Empire period in Istanbul

12 June 2022

During the restoration of the ancient Sheikh Suleiman Mosque, which was restored as part of the Med-Art Education Project by...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Unprecedented 1800-year-old marble bathtub recovered in Turkey

23 April 2022

The 1800-year-old marble bathtub, which was seized when it was about to be sold by historical artifact smugglers in Aydın’s...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Are the skeletons found in the restoration of the Bukoleon Palace the victims of the Crusader army massacre in Constantinople?

29 November 2021

It is thought that the 7 skeletons messy found in the Bukoleon Palace excavations may be the victims of the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

New Insights From Researchers About The World’s Longest Aqueduct

11 May 2021

The Roman Empire’s aqueducts are magnificent specimens of the art of architecture. Although centuries have passed since these aqueducts were...

Classical Archeology

How Chariot Racing Saved Constantinople?

17 February 2021

Chariot racing “ludi cirenses” was one of the indispensable sports for the Roman and Byzantine Empires. The days on which...

A rare Byzantine gold coin discovered in Norway, probably brought from Constantinople

In Germany, a well-preserved octagonal tower unearthed, which may have been inspired by towers on the city walls of Constantinople

God Pan statue unearthed at Istanbul’s historical church of St. Polyeuctus

A Roman statue unearthed on the site of St Polyeuctus’ church, which once Constantinople’s largest church

A Pagan cemetery belongs to the Late Roman Empire period in Istanbul

Unprecedented 1800-year-old marble bathtub recovered in Turkey

Are the skeletons found in the restoration of the Bukoleon Palace the victims of the Crusader army massacre in Constantinople?

New Insights From Researchers About The World’s Longest Aqueduct

How Chariot Racing Saved Constantinople?

New Writes

Jiroft: The Mysterious Rival of Mesopotamia and the Dawn of an Ancient Civilization

Restoration Complete: Athena Temple in Side Reopens to the Public

3,000-Year-Old Huge Settlement Discovered in Northern France

3,700-Year-Old Bronze Age Ceremonial Site Discovered in Derbyshire, in Northern England

700-Year-Old Lord Vishnu’s Sculpture Washes Ashore on Pedda Rushikonda Beach

Well-Preserved Funerary Enclosures, Mausoleums, and Gladiator Epitaph Discovered in Ancient Roman Colony of Liternum, Italy

Archaeological Complex from the Bulgar-Golden Horde Period Discovered in Tatarstan

5,000-Year-Old Fortress Discovered in Romania Using LiDAR Technology

A 1,500-Year-Old Roman Settlement Discovered in Bulgaria

Rare Viking Armlet and 2,000-Year-Old Golden Neck Ring Discovered in Sweden