Archaeologists at Karahantepe in southeastern Türkiye have uncovered a remarkable 11,000-year-old stone sculpt...

Archaeologists working in Kazakhstan’s Zhambyl Region have uncovered a rare ancient Turkic runic inscription i...

Archaeologists working in eastern Türkiye have uncovered what may be one of the oldest and richest painted cav...

The Granicus battlefield in Çanakkale, where Alexander the Great won his first major victory against the Persi...

In Book 3 of the Odyssey, Telemachus, the son of Odysseus, sails to Pylos in southern mainland Greece to seek ...

A routine hike in southwestern Norway has led to the extraordinary discovery of a 1,500-year-old gold ornament...

Read "A Viewing Platform Installed for the 2,000-Year-Old Mars Statue in Gaziantep" by archaeologs. {"time":1772537806063,"blocks":[{"id":"G9myrwHVl6","type"...

A marble statue head, evaluated to belong to the Hellenistic period (323 BC – 32 BC), has been unearthed in the Ancient City of Metropolis in the Torbalı district of İzmir.

Researchers have confirmed the existence of a massive series of Neolithic pits surrounding the Durrington Walls at the Stonehenge World Heritage Site, potentially identifying the largest prehistoric s...

A Neolithic architectural structure, used for ritual purposes and resembling an amphitheater, has been brought to light at the Karahantepe Archaeological Site in Şanlıurfa.

A Swedish fisherman stumbled upon a piece of history while searching for worms near his summer house. Instead of buying bait, he decided to dig for worms himself — and unearthed a 12th-century treasur...

Archaeologists in Topraktepe (ancient Eirenopolis), near Ermenek in Turkey’s Karaman province, have uncovered five carbonized loaves of bread dating to the 7th–8th centuries CE — among the best-preser...

Recent archaeological excavations at Karahantepe have brought to light a remarkable find from the depths of prehistory: a T-shaped pillar bearing the depiction of a human face. This discovery reshapes...

According to Minister of Culture and Tourism Mehmet Nuri Ersoy, only three examples of the brooch are known worldwide, and the one found in Troy is the best preserved.

A human statue has been discovered in Göbeklitepe, located in the Haliliye district of Şanlıurfa.

Exciting discoveries have been made at Tavşanlı Höyük, one of the largest Bronze Age centers in Western Anatolia. According to information shared by Minister of Culture and Tourism Mehmet Nuri Ersoy, ...

Archaeologists in Serbia have uncovered the first physical proof that brown bears were forced into combat during Roman arena games. At Viminacium, once a bustling military camp and provincial capital ...

In Şanlıurfa, excavations at Mendik Tepe—considered to be older than Göbeklitepe, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and known as the “zero point of history”—are revealing traces of the transition to settle...

In the Ulucak Mound, located in İzmir’s Kemalpaşa district, archaeological excavations have uncovered an 8,000-year-old clay male figurine bearing striking similarities to the symbolism of Göbeklitepe...

Archaeologists working on Sir Bani Yas Island in Abu Dhabi have uncovered a remarkable 1,400-year-old Christian cross, shedding new light on the region’s little-known Christian past.

Archaeologists in Israel say they have uncovered what may be the oldest institution for elderly care during excavations at the Byzantine city of Hippos, near the Sea of Galilee. The University of Haif...

In Gauldal, a river valley in Central Norway, archaeologists have uncovered a 3,000-year-old cult site buried under layers of clay left by a massive landslide around 800 BCE. The find, described as “e...

An extraordinary mosaic has been unearthed in Diyarbakır’s Ergani district during a burial excavation, revealing a rare combination of symbols: a Star of David containing a cross, alongside a six-line...

Archaeologists in southern Libya have announced the discovery of prehistoric rock art, estimated to be around 10,000 years old, in the Al-Hasawna Mountains near the city of Sebha. First reported by a ...

New imaging has unveiled remarkably detailed tattoos on a 2,500-year-old Siberian “ice mummy,” offering rare insight into the artistry and culture of the Pazyryk people, nomadic horse-riders who once ...

A groundbreaking study published in Nature has revealed that modern Uralic-speaking populations—particularly Estonians, Finns, and Hungarians—share a substantial portion of their ancestry with a group...