Thursday, May 1 2025

Author: Leman Altuntaş

World's largest dinosaur track found in Fujian

World’s largest dinosaur track found in Fujian

Chinese scientists announced on Monday, May 6, that they had discovered very large tracks of a type of two-toed dinosaur in the Lincheng region of China’s southeastern province of Fujian. The largest known deinonychus footprints in the world were discovered at the Longxian dinosaur track in Longyan, Fujian Province. Researchers from the Chinese University of

A 3,500-year-old Egyptian royal hermitage found in the Sinai Desert

A 3,500-year-old Egyptian royal hermitage found in the Sinai Desert

Egyptian archaeologists have uncovered the remains of a 3,500-year-old “royal fortified rest area” in the northern Sinai Desert. The structure was found at the Tel Habwa archaeological site in the North Sinai Archaeological Area. The royal fortified resting structure is thought to be one of the mud-brick royal palaces located near Egypt’s Eastern Gate. It

Perinthos Ancient City with the largest theater in Thrace

Perinthos Ancient City with the largest theater in Thrace

Perinthos Ancient City, one of the most important ancient cities of Thrace and also the largest theater, was founded in the 6th century BC by communities from the island of Samos. Perinthos Ancient City is located in Marmara Ereğlisi District of Tekirdağ Province. Its strategic location, being at the crossroads of trade routes and having

Volunteers in Kazakhstan Discover Bronze Age Petroglyphs

Environmental campaigners in Kazakhstan discover new Bronze Age petroglyphs

New Bronze Age petroglyphs have been discovered in the Zhambyl region of Kazakhstan by volunteers of the nationwide Taza (Clean) Kazakhstan environmental campaign. Around 3.5 kilometers from the Aktogay village in the Sarysu district, at the foot of the towering ridges, were where the rock carvings were discovered during the second week of the campaign,

The Unique 'Excalibur' Sword, similar to King Arthur's legendary sword, has Islamic Origins

The unique ‘Excalibur’ sword, similar to King Arthur’s legendary sword, has Islamic Origins

The mysteries of the historical sword, which researchers have dubbed ‘Excalibur’ because of its location and which bears similarities to the legendary sword of King Arthur, have finally been solved. The iron sword was found stuck vertically into the ground in 1994 at an archaeological site in the old settlement of Valencia, a city on

Unique amphora found in Roman shipwreck off Spain

Unique amphora found in Roman shipwreck off Spain

A unique amphora was found in an ancient Roman shipwreck near Mallorca, one of Spain’s Balearic Islands. The Roman shipwreck has attracted the interest of many researchers due to its preservation and interesting cargo. A new type of ampharo was identified during the studies on the remains found in the cargo hold of the ship.

A 400-year-old idol of Goddess Lakshmi was discovered in the foundation excavation of a construction site

A 400-year-old idol of Goddess Lakshmi discovered in the foundation excavation of a construction site

A 400-year-old idol of the goddess Lakshmi was found during the excavation of a foundation for a house construction project in Baghanki village near Manesar, India. A standing idol of Lord Vishnu and a joint idol of Goddess Laxmi and Lord Vishnu were also recovered. The three metal idols, estimated to be around 400 years

Alicin geosite

The monastery-like Alicin Geosite continues to remain a mystery

Alicin Geosite in Kızılcahamam district of Ankara, the capital of Turkey, continues to preserve its mystery. Alicin Geosite is a geosite area consisting of volcanic tuffs and shaped by erosion over time. The rock formations in the region attract attention with their interesting and aesthetic appearance. Steep rocky slopes, caves, rock carvings and natural terraces

The remains of a villa thought to have belonged to the Roman Emperor Augustus have been found in Italy

The remains of a villa thought to have belonged to the Roman Emperor Augustus have been found in Italy

Excavations in a volcanic ash-covered region of southern Italy have uncovered the remains of a 2,000-year-old building. The excavation team believes that the structure could be a villa belonging to the Roman Emperor Augustus (63 BC – 14 AD). The excavation team consists of Japanese researchers led by University of Tokyo professor Mariko Muramatsu. Muramatsu

Treasure hunters destroyed the Kubbeli Church built in the 14th century

Treasure hunters destroyed the Kubbeli church built in the 14th century

The rock-carved Kubbeli church built in the 14th century in Soğanlı Valley, known as the entrance gate of Cappadocia, was destroyed by treasure hunters. The Soğanlı Valley, where there are nearly 50 rock churches and caves, including Kubbeli church, is located in Yeşilhisar, 65 km from Kayseri province in Turkey. Soğanlı has been used as

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