Sunday, May 11 2025
Boyabat Castle

Anatolian News . Black Sea

Boyabat Castle: 2,700 Years of Paphlagonian Legacy

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Eflatunpınar Hittite Water Monument: 3,275 Years of Heritage Written in Water

Anatolian News . Central Anatolia

Eflatunpınar Hittite Water Monument: 3,275 Years of Heritage Written in Water

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Karatepe Aslantaş Inscriptions Added to UNESCO Memory of the World Register

Anatolian News . Mediterrenian

Karatepe Aslantaş Inscriptions Added to UNESCO Memory of the World Register

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The Karatepe Aslantaş Open-Air Museum, recognized as Turkey’s first open-air museum, has achieved international recognition as its bilingual inscriptions in Anatolian Hieroglyphs and Phoenician were officially added to UNESCO’s Memory of the World International Register under the title Karatepe Inscriptions. Historic Step for Cultural Heritage The inclusion was announced following the latest session of the

Illegal Excavation Uncovers 2,000-Year-Old Roman Mosaic in Zile

Anatolian News . Black Sea

Illegal Excavation Uncovers 2,000-Year-Old Roman Mosaic in Zile

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Tralleis ancient city

Aegean . Anatolian News

2025 Excavation Season Begins at the Ancient City of Tralleis: Aydın’s Historical Treasure Set to Open for Visitors

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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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Unique gold ring and crystal amulet among 30,000 medieval treasures uncovered in Sweden
Written by March 7, 2024

Unique gold ring and crystal amulet among 30,000 medieval treasures uncovered in Sweden

World Article

In the Swedish medieval city of Kalmar, archaeologists from the State Historical Museums unearthed the remains of over 30,000 objects during a two-year project. A gold ring and a crystal amulet with carved figures are two unique finds among the nearly 30,000 objects. Archaeologists have excavated parts of around 50 medieval plots, a dozen streets,

Written by March 6, 2024

A mass grave containing hundreds of plague victims was found in Germany

World Article

Archaeologists have excavated a mass grave in Germany containing the remains of hundreds of people who died during the Black Death plague that ravaged Europe in the 14th century. The mass grave is located in the center of the city of Nuremberg. The grave is thought to contain 1,500 skeletons. So far, 1,000 skeletons have

The world's first beauty contest has held on Mount Ida
Written by March 6, 2024

The world’s first beauty contest has held on Mount Ida

Anatolian News Article

The world’s first beauty contest was held at the foot of Mount Ida between Aphrohite, Hera and Athena under the refereeing of Paris. The names Idaios and Idaia are mentioned in the myths. Idaia means coming from Ida or living in Ida. Mount Ida is known as the Mountain of mythology and legends in the

A group of Bronze Age metal objects discovered in Poland
Written by March 6, 2024

A group of Bronze Age metal objects discovered in Poland

World Article

A local metal detecting group in Poland has discovered a group of Bronze Age metal objects, including axe heads and sickles. The discovery was made in an area known as the Lynx Field, located in Słubice, western Poland. The recovered artifacts consist of three sickles, two axes, four bracelets (three with engraved decorations), six rings,

Gostry Verkh area of the Korolevo I archaeological site in western Ukraine
Written by March 6, 2024

Stone tools discovered in Ukraine could be the oldest evidence of human presence in Europe

World Article

According to new research, chipped stone tools made from volcanic rock discovered in western Ukraine could be the oldest evidence of human presence in Europe. Chipped stone tools made from volcanic rock were extracted from a quarry in Korolevo in the 1970s. Archaeologists used new methods to date the sedimentary rock layers surrounding the tools

Wooden-handled knives belonging to the Persians and Medes were found during excavations at Oluz Mound
Written by March 6, 2024

Wooden-handled knives belonging to the Persians and Medes were found during excavations at Oluz Mound

Anatolian News . Black Sea Article

Two knives with wooden handles, believed to belong to the Persians and Medes who ruled between 500-600 BC, were found during excavations at Oluz Mound in the Göynücek district of Amasya. During the excavations that have been going on for 18 years in Oluz Mound, the remains of the Persian monumental road, Persian type column

The earliest evidence of Christianity in Bulgarian lands has been discovered
Written by March 5, 2024

The earliest evidence of Christianity in Bulgarian lands has been discovered

World Article

Early Christians in the Roman Empire were forced to conceal their faith. This was because Christianity was not officially recognized by the Roman Empire and was seen as a threat. Christians were persecuted and executed in various parts of the Roman Empire. To conceal their faith, early Christians conducted their worship in secluded places. These

Human traces dating back 14,000 years have been discovered in the rock shelters of Pir-Quch in southern Iran.
Written by March 5, 2024

Human traces dating back 14,000 years have been discovered in the rock shelters of Pir-Quch in southern Iran

World Article

Archaeologists have found human traces dating back to around 14,000 years ago in recent excavations in the rock shelters of Pir-Quch in southern Iran. Stone tools and bones were also found in the shelters. The recent excavations, carried out with the permission of the Cultural Heritage and Tourism Research Institute, are being led by Hassan

The upper part of a giant statue of Ramses II, one of the greatest pharaohs of Egypt, has been unearthed
Written by March 5, 2024

The upper part of a giant statue of Ramses II, one of the greatest pharaohs of Egypt, has been unearthed

World Article

The upper part of a colossal statue of Ramses II, also known as the Great Ramses, was discovered during excavations in the city of Minya, Egypt. The statue was found in a joint study by archaeologists from the United States and Egypt. The limestone block, about 3.8 meters high, depicts Ramses seated and wearing a

catalhoyuk-neolithic
Written by March 5, 2024

Archaeologists discover 8,600-year-old world’s oldest bread at Çatalhöyük

Anatolian News . Central Anatolia Article

Excavations at Çatalhöyük, one of the first urbanization sites of the Neolithic period, unearthed 8,600-year-old “bread”. Archaeologists say the bread may be the oldest known bread in the world. Çatalhöyük is located in the Çumra district of Konya province in central Turkey. In Çatalhöyük, people lived in adjoining mud-brick houses with roof entrances and established

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