Saturday, August 30 2025
“House of the Dead” Unearthed at Çatalhöyük: Remains of 20 Individuals Discovered

Anatolian News . Central Anatolia

“House of the Dead” Unearthed at Çatalhöyük: Remains of 20 Individuals Discovered

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8,000-Year-Old Fox-Clad Male Figurine Unearthed in Izmir, Türkiye

Aegean . Anatolian News

8,000-Year-Old Fox-Clad Male Figurine Unearthed in Izmir, Türkiye

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8,800-Year-Old Farming Houses Unearthed on Gökçeada: A First for the Aegean Islands

Anatolian News . Marmara and Thrace

8,800-Year-Old Farming Houses Unearthed on Gökçeada: A First for the Aegean Islands

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Archaeologists on Türkiye’s westernmost island, Gökçeada (ancient Imbros), have uncovered a discovery that rewrites Aegean prehistory: the earliest farming architecture ever found on any of the Aegean Islands. Excavations at the Uğurlu-Zeytinlik Mound revealed five domestic structures dating back 8,800 years, placing the site alongside Crete’s Knossos as the only known Neolithic settlements of the

Mendik Tepe

Anatolian News . Southeastern Anatolia

Archaeologists Uncover Early Neolithic Structures at Mendik Tepe, Potentially Older Than Göbekli Tepe

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Türkiye’s Third-Largest Odeon Unearthed in Ancient City of Sagalassos

Anatolian News . Mediterrenian

Türkiye’s Third-Largest Odeon Unearthed in Ancient City of Sagalassos

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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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Gökçeada: Home to the Earliest Agricultural Village in the Aegean Islands
Written by July 25, 2025

Gökçeada: Home to the Earliest Agricultural Village in the Aegean Islands

Anatolian News . Marmara and Thrace Article

Archaeological excavations on Türkiye’s Gökçeada (Imbros) have revealed the earliest known agricultural and livestock-based village settlement among the Aegean Islands. The Uğurlu-Zeytinlik mound, located on the island’s western coast, has been under systematic excavation for 15 years under the direction of Prof. Dr. Burçin Erdoğu from Akdeniz University, with the support of the Turkish Ministry

Heraion-Teikhos
Written by July 25, 2025

Uncovering the Thracian Legacy: Excavations Begin at Heraion-Teikhos in Tekirdağ

Anatolian News . Marmara and Thrace Article

Excavations have resumed at the ancient city of Heraion-Teikhos (“City of Hera”), located in Türkiye’s northwestern province of Tekirdağ, with a new focus on the seaside section of the site. Archaeologists are aiming to uncover traces of the Thracian civilization, one of the most enigmatic cultures of the ancient Balkans and Anatolia. The excavation is

Archaeologists Discover Rare Hittite Cuneiform ‘Bird Omen Text’ at Samuha, an Important Cult Centre
Written by July 24, 2025

Archaeologists Discover Rare Hittite Cuneiform ‘Bird Omen Text’ at Samuha, an Important Cult Centre

Anatolian News . Central Anatolia Article

A remarkable discovery has emerged from the ancient Hittite settlement of Samuha—modern-day Kayalıpınar, located in Türkiye’s Sivas province. Archaeologists have unearthed a rare cuneiform tablet containing what appears to be a bird omen text, shedding new light on the spiritual practices of the Hittites. The excavations are being led by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Çiğdem Maner

Archaeological Excavations Resume at Tozkoparan Mound in Tunceli, Türkiye
Written by July 23, 2025

Archaeological excavations continue at the 8,000-year-old Tozkoparan Mound in eastern Türkiye

Anatolian News . Eastern Anatolia Article

After a two-year hiatus, archaeological excavations have resumed at Tozkoparan Mound, located in the Pertek district of Tunceli, eastern Türkiye. Recognized as a first-degree archaeological site in 2017, the mound is believed to contain layers of human settlement dating back over 8,000 years. New findings are expected to shed light on prehistoric life in Eastern

3,200-Year-Old Bronze Armor Unearthed in South Moravia Sheds Light on Trojan War Era
Written by July 22, 2025

3,200-Year-Old Bronze Armor Unearthed in South Moravia Sheds Light on Trojan War Era

Anatolian News Article

A remarkable archaeological discovery has been made in South Moravia, Czech Republic: a 3,200-year-old fragment of bronze armor, dating back to the same period as the legendary Trojan War. The Brno City Museum recently revealed the find, calling it one of the most significant Bronze Age discoveries ever made in the region. A Glimpse into

Traces of Assyrian Trade Colonies Emerging in Türkiye's Yassı Höyük: Are Written Tablets on the Horizon?
Written by July 20, 2025

Traces of Assyrian Trade Colonies Emerging in Türkiye’s Yassı Höyük: Are Written Tablets on the Horizon?

Anatolian News . Mediterrenian Article

Excavations at Yassı Höyük, located in the Afşin district of Kahramanmaraş, Turkey, are shedding light on layers potentially dating back to the Assyrian Trade Colonies Period. Excavation director Assoc. Prof. Dr. Elif Baştürk expressed growing excitement: “We’re wondering — are we getting close to written sources? Could we uncover tablets or other records?” Launched in

Nano Lime Technology Strengthens Giant Statues on Mount Nemrut
Written by July 19, 2025

Nano Lime Technology Strengthens Giant Statues on Mount Nemrut

Anatolian News . Southeastern Anatolia Article

The monumental statues atop Mount Nemrut, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are undergoing advanced conservation efforts using nano lime technology. Initiated in 2022, the restoration work has yielded promising results, leading to the expansion of the project in 2025. Located at an altitude of 2,206 meters, Mount Nemrut hosts colossal stone sculptures that have endured

Written by July 19, 2025

Archaeologists Uncover Striking New Findings at the Royal Temple of Haldi in Ayanis Fortress

Anatolian News . Eastern Anatolia Article

With special permission from the Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism, excavations continue at Ayanis Fortress, one of the most monumental and well-preserved structures of the Urartian Kingdom. The ongoing work focuses on the Royal Temple complex dedicated to Haldi — the supreme deity of the Urartians — where remarkable new findings are being brought

Tripolis Ancient City, Roman villa Türkiye, fish pool archaeology, Denizli ancient discoveries, Roman fresco villa, Roman hospitality, archaeology news Türkiye, ancient Roman architecture,
Written by July 18, 2025

1,600-Year-Old Luxury Roman Villa Discovered in Tripolis: Guests Were Served Fish Raised in the Courtyard Pool

Aegean . Anatolian News Article

In the ancient city of Tripolis, located in Denizli’s Buldan district in western Türkiye, ongoing excavations have revealed a striking new find—a large and luxurious Roman-era villa spanning 1,500 square meters. With four rooms, two grand halls, a columned gallery, and a specially designed fish pool, this structure is believed to have hosted the elite

2,700-Year-Old Bronze Knives Discovered in Kazakhstan Shed Light on Early Saka Culture
Written by July 17, 2025

2,700-Year-Old Bronze Knives Discovered in Kazakhstan Shed Light on Early Saka Culture

World Article

A team of archaeologists and students from Margulan University has made a groundbreaking discovery in Kazakhstan’s Pavlodar region: two rare bronze knives estimated to be over 2,700 years old. Found at the newly uncovered Toraygyr-7 burial site near the scenic Lake Toraygyr in Bayanaul National Park, the knives offer a unique glimpse into the advanced

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