Ancient Warrior Vessel Discovered at Chankillo, The Oldest Solar Observatory in the Americas
Archaeologists have uncovered a fragmented vessel depicting a warrior at Chankillo, the oldest solar observatory in the Americas, located in...
A First in Anatolia: Rare Egyptian God Statue Unearthed in Commagene’s ‘Stairway to Eternity’ Tomb
In the ancient city of Perre, once a flourishing capital of the Commagene Kingdom in southeastern Türkiye, archaeologists have uncovered...
Early Farmers in Central Asia? 9,000-Year-Old Barley Harvest in Uzbekistan Challenges Agricultural Origins
Archaeologists have uncovered groundbreaking evidence in southern Uzbekistan that reshapes our understanding of when and where farming began. A new...
Tipasa’s Underwater Secrets: Algeria’s Hunt for a Lost Ancient City
Algeria has launched a new underwater archaeological campaign off the coast of Tipasa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site celebrated for...
World’s Oldest Evidence of Wick Use Discovered in 4,000-Year-Old Lamps in Israel
Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered one of the oldest known pieces of evidence for wick use in the world—4,000-year-old textile...
Archaeologists Discover Rare 3,800-Year-Old Clay Figurine of Frogs at Peru’s Vichama Site
Archaeologists in Peru have announced a remarkable discovery: a 3,800-year-old Clay figurine depicting two frogs, unearthed at the Vichama archaeological...
Ancient Baekje Tombs in Korea Unearth Gold Ornaments and Pottery Treasures
A major archaeological discovery has been made in Jeongeup, South Korea, where the Eunsun-ri and Dogye-ri tomb clusters have yielded...
Archaeologists Discover Complete 13th-Century Rare Benahoarit Vase in Tijarafe Funerary Cave on La Palma
A remarkable archaeological discovery in Tijarafe, a municipality on the northwestern coast of La Palma in Spain’s Canary Islands, has...
From Arnhem to Oldenburg: Nazi-Looted Artifacts Found in Oldenburg Museum Colection
A remarkable discovery at the Landesmuseum Natur und Mensch in Oldenburg has shed new light on the dark history of...
Çatalhöyük Unearths New Secrets: Social Change and the “House of the Dead” in One of the World’s Oldest Cities
Nestled in the Konya Plain of central Türkiye, Çatalhöyük, a 9,000-year-old Neolithic settlement and UNESCO World Heritage Site, continues to...