Tuesday, July 1 2025
3,000-Year-Old Phrygian Rock Tomb Converted Into a Café

Aegean . Anatolian News

3,000-Year-Old Phrygian Rock Tomb Converted Into a Café

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Hagia Sophia

Anatolian News . Marmara and Thrace

Hagia Sophia in Crisis: “A 1,500-Year-Old Legacy on the Brink of Collapse”

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Çatalhöyük

Anatolian News . Central Anatolia

Around 9,000 Years Ago: What Role Did Women Play in Çatalhöyük Society? New Discoveries Reveal Insights

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Located in central Anatolia, the ancient settlement of Çatalhöyük continues to provide valuable insights into early human civilization. Recent interdisciplinary research has revealed that women held a significant role in shaping social structures nearly 9 millennia ago. An international team of scientists from Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, and the US examined the genetic makeup of 131

Yumuktepe Mound

Anatolian News . Mediterrenian

New Discoveries from the Early Bronze Age Unearthed at Yumuktepe Mound in Türkiye

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The Stratonikeia Library

Aegean . Anatolian News

The Stratonikeia Library, Raised by the Hands of a Master from Ephesus, Emerges from the Earth

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Trending Posts

A 1700-year-old statue of Pan unearthed during the excavations at Polyeuktos in İstanbul

A 1700-year-old statue of Pan unearthed during the excavations at Polyeuktos in İstanbul

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Ancient city of Sebaste

The granary was found in the ancient city of Sebaste, founded by the first Roman emperor Augustus

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Donalar Kale Kapı Rock Tomb or Donalar Rock Tomb

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Traces of the Santorini Volcano Eruption and Tsunami Victims Found on Türkiye's Coastline
Written by February 5, 2025

Traces of the Santorini Volcano Eruption and Tsunami Victims Found on Türkiye’s Coastline

Aegean . Anatolian News Article

In recent days, a swarm of earthquakes in the Aegean Sea has alarmed the residents of Santorini, leading to a rapid evacuation of the island, which has now transformed into a deserted landscape. Some seismologists suggest that this earthquake activity may be a precursor to a volcanic eruption. The recent seismic events brought to mind

Small Hagia Sophia Poterna from the Eastern Roman Period Buried in the Ground Due to Lack of Maintenance
Written by February 3, 2025

Small Hagia Sophia Poterna from the Eastern Roman Period Buried in the Ground Due to Lack of Maintenance

Anatolian News . Marmara and Thrace Article

In the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul), Emperor Justinian I and his wife Theodora built the Small Hagia Sophia Poterne for security purposes on the sea side of the walls. This historical structure has an estimated history of approximately 1500 years. However, neglect and lack of maintenance have caused it to

Preserving Adult, Child, and Cat Mummies at Aşıklı Höyük with Climate Control
Written by February 1, 2025

Preserving Adult, Child, and Cat Mummies at Aşıklı Höyük with Climate Control

Anatolian News Article

The adult, child, and cat mummies found during the 1989 excavations at Aşıklı Höyük are preserved using climate control methods. Aşıklı Höyük is one of the oldest known settlements in the world, dating back about 12,000 years. This Neolithic site is located near Kızılkaya village in the Gülağaç district of Aksaray. The Aksaray Museum displays

The only Parthian stone relief in Iran's Fars province restored
Written by February 1, 2025

The only Parthian stone relief in Iran’s Fars province restored

World Article

Restoration Completed for the Only Parthian Stone Relief in Iran’s Fars Province The only Parthian stone relief in Iran’s Fars province has been restored, according to Mohammad Sabet-Eqlidi, the head of tourism for the province. This important artifact is located in the ancient city of Qir. Sabet-Eqlidi reported that the relief, found in an open

A Roman Temple Inscribed with "Cova de les Dones" Discovered
Written by January 31, 2025

A Roman Temple Inscribed with “Cova de les Dones” Discovered

World Article

A team of researchers from the universities of Alicante (UA) and Zaragoza (Unizar) has made an exciting discovery at Cova de les Dones. This site is one of the largest rock art locations on the Iberian Peninsula. The team found a Roman temple, fifteen Roman inscriptions, and a coin from Emperor Claudius’s reign. Importance of

Gavur Beşiği Cave
Written by January 30, 2025

Gavur Beşiği Cave: A Hidden Byzantine Sanctuary

Anatolian News . Central Anatolia Article

Nestled in the lush Çamlık Nature Monument of Konya’s Derebucak district, Gavur Beşiği Cave is a hidden paradise. It captivates visitors with its natural beauty and historical significance. Locals also call it the “Painted Cave,” and it awaits discovery like a treasure trove. Whispers of History: Traces of the Past Gavur Beşiği Cave is relatively

Roman-British Coins Hoard Unearthed Near Utrecht, Netherlands
Written by January 30, 2025

Roman-British Coins Hoard Unearthed Near Utrecht, Netherlands

World Article

In 2023, two metal detectorists found a remarkable collection of 404 silver and gold coins near Bunnik in the province of Utrecht. This discovery ranks among the most significant finds of Roman and British coins in Europe. Archaeologists uncovered this unique hoard in the northern border region of the Roman Empire, now part of the

Archaeologists discover Urartian house remains from the 6th entury BC in Armenia
Written by January 27, 2025

Archaeologists discover Urartian house remains from the 6th entury BC in Armenia

World Article

A team of Armenian-Polish archaeologists has made significant discoveries at the Davti Blur archaeological site. They found Urartian house remains from the 6th century BC, a cremation cemetery, and evidence of a powerful earthquake. Dr. Mateusz Iskra, a team member, explains that Davti Blur translates to “David Hill” in Armenian. This name likely refers to

This mirror, believed to have come from the Iranian palace, offers advice
Written by January 27, 2025

This mirror, believed to have come from the Iranian palace, offers advice

Anatolian News Article

A remarkable 19th-century mirror, believed to have come from the Qajar Dynasty palace in Iran, draws attention for its thought-provoking inscriptions. This unique piece, known as the “Advisory Mirror,” is currently on display at the Diyarbakır Museum. The mirror features several profound sayings, including: “Ettukâ reîsü’l-ahlâkı (Takvâ is the essence of morality),” “Ezellü’n-nâsi men ehâne’n-nâse

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Written by January 26, 2025

Ancient underground city discovered in Abarkuh, Iran

World Article

Researchers have uncovered an underground city beneath five historic houses in Abarkuh, a city in Iran’s Yazd Province. Located about 140 kilometers southwest of Yazd, Abarkuh plays a key role in the “golden triangle” formed by Shiraz, Yazd, and Isfahan. This strategic location has made it an important settlement throughout history. The research team continues

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