Turkey - Page 7 of 13

Discovering the rare works of Sanliurfa Archaeology Museum

13 October 2021

The Sanlıurfa Archaeology Museum building involves many main attributes, such as the largest enclosed space and exhibition hall museum in...

Anatolian Archeology, News

The latest excavations in the ancient city of Dülük will shed light on the history of different religions

11 October 2021

It is thought that the ancient city of Dülük, one of the 25 oldest settlements in the world, will shed...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

2,000-year-old altar found in Alexandria Troas

9 October 2021

A 2,000-year-old altar was unearthed during the ongoing excavations in the ancient city of Alexandria Troas, in a region close...

A view from two sarcophagi found in Hisardere Necropolis, Iznik, Bursa, northwestern Turkey. (IHA Photo)

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

3 mummified skeletons were found in Iznik, western Turkey

8 October 2021

Archaeologists discovered mummified skeletons dating from the 2nd century A.D. within two sarcophagi at the Hisardere Necropolis in Bursa’s Iznik...

Anatolian Archeology, News

In Turkey’s Zerzevan Castle, a badge bearing the US national symbol was discovered

4 October 2021

Recent investigations have led to the discovery of a badge bearing the pattern of the Great Seal of the United...

Anatolian Archeology, News

The Ancient City of Miletos’s “Sacred Cave” Opened to Visitors

2 October 2021

In the ancient city of Miletos, which had an important place in the advancement of philosophy, art, and science in...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Rock tombs dating back 1,800 years have been discovered in Turkey’s ancient city of Blaundus

1 October 2021

In the ancient city of Blaundus, located in the Ulubey neighborhood of the western Anatolian city of Uşak, 400 rock-cut...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

In the city of Gods and Goddesses Magnesia, Zeus Temple’s entrance gate found

26 September 2021

During an excavation in the ancient city of Magnesia, located in the Ortaklar district of Germencik in Turkey’s Aegean province...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Private lodges were uncovered in the colosseum of the ancient city of Pergamon

24 September 2021

Private lodges built for the elite-class people to watch gladiator or wild animal fights shows have been unearthed in the...

Anatolian Archeology, News

Ushabti figurines on display at Izmir Archeology Museum

18 September 2021

The 2,700-year-old “Ushabti” statuettes, discovered in archaeological digs in western Turkey and used in Egyptian burial ceremonies, are being shown...

Discovering the rare works of Sanliurfa Archaeology Museum

The latest excavations in the ancient city of Dülük will shed light on the history of different religions

2,000-year-old altar found in Alexandria Troas

3 mummified skeletons were found in Iznik, western Turkey

In Turkey’s Zerzevan Castle, a badge bearing the US national symbol was discovered

The Ancient City of Miletos’s “Sacred Cave” Opened to Visitors

Rock tombs dating back 1,800 years have been discovered in Turkey’s ancient city of Blaundus

In the city of Gods and Goddesses Magnesia, Zeus Temple’s entrance gate found

Private lodges were uncovered in the colosseum of the ancient city of Pergamon

Ushabti figurines on display at Izmir Archeology Museum

New Writes

Long-Awaited Excavation to Commence at Mount Ararat ‘Noah’s Ark’ Site

Research Uncovers the Parthenon’s Spectacular Lighting Effects for Athena in Antiquity

“Ladies of Anavlochos”: Crete’s Puzzle in Pieces

Archaeologists Unearth Unique and Exceptionally Preserved Roman Wooden Water Pipe in Belgium

200 Feet to the Past: The Millennium-Old Mystery of the Himalayan Towers

A Baptismal Surprise: Triton Baths in Southeastern Rome Converted into Early Christian Church

Ancient Roman Road with Porticoes and Rare Artifacts Discovered in Switzerland

Doune Pistols: The Spark That Ignited a Revolution Returns Home

Hungary’s Hill of Hoards: 3,000-Year-Old Metal Finds Illuminate the Bronze and Iron Age Transition

Centuries-Old Shipwrecks in Costa Rica Identified as Danish Slave Ships