German Archaeological Institute

Anatolian Archeology, News

Digital Pathways to the Hittite World – AI Meets Ancient Anatolia

29 October 2025

A groundbreaking project is opening new digital routes to the ancient world of the Hittites. Under the title “Digital Pathways...

News

Archaeologists Unearthed a 1000-year-old Medieval Game Collection in a Castle in Southern Germany

4 June 2024

Archaeologists found a collection of medieval game pieces at a forgotten castle in southern Germany. Among the discoveries are a...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A rare 2500-year-old saw, the first of its kind, discovered in Anatolia

28 November 2023

Archaeologists conducting excavations in Çorum, the capital of the Ancient Hittite Empire in northern Turkey, discovered a 2,250-year-old saw. Recent...

Anatolian Archeology, News

A unique 2,800-year-old ivory-decorated piece was discovered in the Ancient City of Hattusa

13 November 2023

An ivory-decorated piece, estimated to be approximately 2,800 years old, was found during the archaeological excavation in the Hattusa Ancient...

Anatolian Archeology, News

At Göbeklitepe, believed to be the earliest known Mesolithic temple complex, grinding stones were discovered

26 October 2022

A recent discovery at Göbeklitepe, the oldest known Mesolithic temple complex, has revealed grinding stones, new finds expected to shed...

Anatolian Archeology, News

An exciting discovery in Hattusa, the capital of the Hittites

11 September 2022

It is aimed to reach new information about the traditions of the Hittite civilization with 249 new hieroglyphs discovered in...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

The tomb of the “Bird Oracle Markos” was found in the ancient city of Pergamon

31 August 2022

During the excavations carried out in the Ancient City of Bergama, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List, the...

Classical Archeology, News

The excavations in Selinunte, Italy, which has the largest Agora in the Ancient World, “The results have gone well beyond expectations”

29 July 2022

In the Selinunte, one of the most important archaeological sites of the Greek period in Italy, the outlines of the...

Classical Archeology, News

Evil-Wisher Well: Ancient curse tablets 2,500-year-old found in a well in Athens

14 July 2022

30 ancient curse tablets were found at the bottom of a 2500-year-old well in ancient Athens. In 2020, Archaeologists from...

News

World’s Oldest Pants was Made through Three Weaving Techniques

26 February 2022

Back in 2014, a group of archaeologists discovered in China a pair of wool pants dating back to around 3,300...

Digital Pathways to the Hittite World – AI Meets Ancient Anatolia

Archaeologists Unearthed a 1000-year-old Medieval Game Collection in a Castle in Southern Germany

A rare 2500-year-old saw, the first of its kind, discovered in Anatolia

A unique 2,800-year-old ivory-decorated piece was discovered in the Ancient City of Hattusa

At Göbeklitepe, believed to be the earliest known Mesolithic temple complex, grinding stones were discovered

An exciting discovery in Hattusa, the capital of the Hittites

The tomb of the “Bird Oracle Markos” was found in the ancient city of Pergamon

The excavations in Selinunte, Italy, which has the largest Agora in the Ancient World, “The results have gone well beyond expectations”

Evil-Wisher Well: Ancient curse tablets 2,500-year-old found in a well in Athens

World’s Oldest Pants was Made through Three Weaving Techniques

New Posts

Fire Preserves Rare Bronze Age Loom in Alicante, Revealing 3,500-Year-Old Textile Technology

Ancient Maya Marketplaces Discovered in Yucatán: Concentric “Nested” Complexes Reveal Hidden Trade Networks

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