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Archaeology

@archaeology07.bsky.social

168 followers 2 following 553 posts

Passionate about archaeology, a traveler and a story-seeker. I love uncovering the past and tracing the footsteps of cultural heritage. From ancient cities to modern discoveries, you'll find everything history-related here! 🏺✨

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 9h

A 800-Year-Old French Reliquary Made of Wood, Gilded Copper and Enamel Wooden chasse reliquary with gilded copper and enamel, made in France in the late 12th or early 13th century. Now in the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 10h

anatolianarchaeology.net

4,000-Year-Old Seeds Found in a Hittite Pot Could Reveal How Ancient Anatolians Used Plants as Medicine | Anatolian Archaeology

4,000-year-old seeds found inside a Hittite pot at Külhöyük may help researchers explore how plants were used in ancient Anatolian medicine.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 11h

Ancient Babylonian School Tablets Reveal What Students Were Really Taught 2,500 Years Ago | Ancientist

Babylonian school tablets reveal how students learned cuneiform, religion, mythology and local traditions more than 2,500 years ago.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 12h

Woman With Rings Woven Into Her Hair Found in the City’s Oldest Cemetery | Arkeonews

Archaeologists in Staraya Russa uncovered the city’s oldest known cemetery, including a medieval woman buried with rings woven into her elaborate hairstyle.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 19h

Anglo-Saxon Coins Found Near the Vatican Reveal Rome’s Lost “Little England” | Arkeonews

Twenty Anglo-Saxon coins found near the Vatican provide the first material evidence of Rome’s Schola Saxonum, revealing a thriving medieval English community of traders, craftsmen and pilgrims.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

Anatolia’s Oldest Known Glass Bottle Reveals a Mystery From the Hittite World | Ancientist

A 3,600-year-old glass bottle from Büklükale may reveal an unknown glassmaking tradition in Central Anatolia during the rise...

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

Rare 600-Year-Old Water System Reveals a Medieval Monastery Was Thriving, Not Declining | Arkeonews

A rare 14th-century water system, heated rooms and high-quality architecture at Posa Monastery are challenging the idea that the site was in decline.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

A 3,000-Year-Old Personal Care Routine: Hittite Bathing Vessels The Hittites continue to amaze us—not only with their wars, tablets, and monumental temples, but also with the everyday objects they used in daily life.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

THE GODDESS ON HORSEBACK. An artifact housed in the Egyptian Museum of Turin depicts a goddess on horseback shooting an arrow, reigniting the debate over the origins of cavalry. In the current issue of AV.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

A Tiny Lead Venus Changes the Story of a Roman Village Near Ancient Aquincum | Ancientist

Near ancient Aquincum, a tiny lead Venus figurine found at a Roman village in Hungary provides the settlement’s first clear...

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

Amazon and Achillia, Two Female Gladiators Who Fought in the Arena of Ancient Bodrum | Arkeonews

A Roman relief from ancient Halicarnassus preserves the remarkable story of Amazon and Achillia, two female gladiators who once fought in Bodrum’s arena.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

anatolianarchaeology.net

A 2.6-Meter-High Defensive Wall Discovered at Yazılıkaya Midas Fortress | Anatolian Archaeology

Excavations at Yazılıkaya Midas Fortress uncover a 2.6-meter-high defensive wall that once closed a passage between rocky outcrops.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

Goldworking Reveals a Forgotten Monastic Power Centre in Early Medieval Britain | Arkeonews

Goldworking, rare craftsmanship and an early medieval cemetery reveal Lismore as a wealthy monastic power centre in Britain.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 01/10/2026

Montenegro’s Roman Doclea Was Already a Monumental City Centuries Before Diocletian

Montenegro’s Roman Doclea Was Already a Monumental City Centuries Before Diocletian | Arkeonews

New research shows that Roman Doclea in Montenegro already had a monumental forum and basilica centuries before major rebuilding in Diocletian’s age.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 01/10/2026

2,500-Year-Old Sacred Wall Reveals an Earlier Chapter of Blaundos’ North Temple

anatolianarchaeology.net

2,500-Year-Old Sacred Wall Reveals an Earlier Chapter of Blaundos’ North Temple | Anatolian Archaeology

Archaeologists at Blaundos in western Türkiye have uncovered a 2,500-year-old sacred wall, revealing that the North Temple...

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

An ancient floor mosaic from the House of Dionysus in Paphos, Cyprus, portraying Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry, alongside Akme, the personification of life’s prime and maturity. The inscription above them reads: “Dionysus and Akme.”

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

10,500-Year-Old Wooden Remains Found 20 Meters Beneath a German Lake

10,500-Year-Old Wooden Remains Found 20 Meters Beneath a German Lake | Ancientist

Archaeologists found 10,500-year-old worked wooden remains beneath Lake Arendsee in Germany, offering rare evidence...

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

Scientists Drill Beneath Türkiye’s ‘Noah’s Ark’ Formation to Test What Really Lies Below

anatolianarchaeology.net

Scientists Drill Beneath Türkiye’s ‘Noah’s Ark’ Formation to Test What Really Lies Below | Anatolian Archaeology

Meta description: Researchers have taken around 1,000 samples from Türkiye’s Durupınar formation, long associated with Noah’s Ark...

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

Archaeologists Discover 31 Previously Unknown Petroglyphs in Russia’s Remote Arctic

Archaeologists Discover 31 Previously Unknown Petroglyphs in Russia’s Remote Arctic | Arkeonews

Archaeologists in Chukotka documented 31 previously unknown Pegtymel petroglyph surfaces and completed the first full digital record of the remote Arctic rock-art landscape.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

A Roman Temple to Mars Lay Hidden Just Centimeters Beneath a Forest Floor in the Heart of Europe

A Roman Temple to Mars Lay Hidden Just Centimeters Beneath a Forest Floor in the Heart of Europe | Arkeonews

Archaeologists in Hesse are uncovering a remarkably preserved Roman frontier settlement, including a temple to Mars, workshops, roads and post-Roman finds.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

A Christian Church Was Built Around a Mysterious Life-Size Figure in Ancient Sudan

A Christian Church Was Built Around a Mysterious Life-Size Figure in Ancient Sudan | Ancientist

A seventh-century Christian church in Sudan was built around a much older life-size petroglyph that may depict a ruler...

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

2,200-Year-Old Grain Bundles May Be the Archaeological Echo of an Ancient Legend

2,200-Year-Old Grain Bundles May Be the Archaeological Echo of an Ancient Legend | Arkeonews

Archaeologists found ancient grain bundles in a Chinese royal tomb, offering rare material evidence that may echo the Qu Yuan legend.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Perfectly Preserved Bronze Age Sword Found Beneath an Italian Lake

Perfectly Preserved Bronze Age Sword Found Beneath an Italian Lake | Ancientist

A perfectly preserved Bronze Age sword, intact vessels, a razor and an axe have been discovered beneath Italy’s Lake Mezzano.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Assyria’s Lost Queens Were Buried With a Great Gold Treasure to Rival Tutankhamun

Assyria’s Lost Queens Were Buried With a Great Gold Treasure to Rival Tutankhamun | Arkeonews

Beneath Nimrud’s palace, archaeologists found Assyrian queens buried with extraordinary gold jewelry and royal treasures that rivaled Egypt’s greatest tombs.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Arab Silver Coins Found Near Truso, the “Viking Atlantis”

Arab Silver Coins Found Near Truso, the “Viking Atlantis” | Arkeonews

Six 9th-century Arab silver dirhams found near Truso reveal new clues about Viking-age trade links between the Baltic and the Abbasid world.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

In 1992, archaeologists found 250 g of high-purity gold ornaments buried 40 cm underground at Old Ryazan, a medieval city on Russia’s Oka River. The pieces likely belonged to a noblewoman’s ceremonial headdress, hidden before Batu Khan destroyed the city in 1237.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Europe’s Earliest Beer? 6,500-Year-Old Malt Found at Solnitsata

Europe’s Earliest Beer? 6,500-Year-Old Malt Found at Solnitsata | Arkeonews

Archaeologists at Solnitsata in Bulgaria found 6,500-year-old germinated emmer wheat, evidence that may point to some of Europe’s earliest beer production.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Excavations in İzmir Reveal a 5,000-Year-Old Walled City

anatolianarchaeology.net

Excavations in İzmir Reveal a 5,000-Year-Old Walled City | Anatolian Archaeology

Excavations at Yassıtepe in İzmir are revealing a 5,000-year-old walled settlement with storage areas, workshops...

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

16 New Rock Art Panels Discovered at Sweden’s Tanum World Heritage Site, Including a Huge One

16 New Rock Art Panels Discovered at Sweden’s Tanum World Heritage Site, Including a Huge One | Arkeonews

Archaeologists have discovered 16 new rock art panels at Sweden’s Tanum World Heritage Site, including a large surface filled with ships and human figures.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

A woman was buried beside a man and two children in southern Kazakhstan. An injury near her temple has left archaeologists with a question the grave cannot yet answer: was she wounded in a fight, or killed during a burial ceremony?

Ancient Grave in Kazakhstan Reveals a Woman With a Mysterious Skull Injury | Ancientist

An ancient grave in Kazakhstan holds a woman with a skull injury. Archaeologists are investigating whether she died in conflict...

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

A rare bronze figurine of Priapus and a sculpted head identified as the god Mithras have been found at Novae, a Roman legionary fortress beside the Danube in northern Bulgaria.

Rare Priapus Figurine and Head of Mithras Found at Roman Fortress in Bulgaria | Ancientist

A rare Priapus figurine and a sculpted head of Mithras have emerged from excavations at Bulgaria’s Roman fortress of Novae.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

Roman City with an 8,000-Seat Amphitheater Discovered in Austria

Roman City with an 8,000-Seat Amphitheater Discovered in Austria | Ancientist

Archaeologists have discovered a Roman city in Austria with a planned street grid and an amphitheater that could seat 8,000 spectators.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Archaeologists Discover a Roman-Era Pyramid Tomb in Egypt with a 19-Line Greek Poem

Archaeologists Discover a Roman-Era Pyramid Tomb in Egypt with a 19-Line Greek Poem | Arkeonews

Archaeologists in Egypt uncovered a Roman-era pyramid tomb with a 19-line Greek poem, Egyptian funerary spells and a rare underworld scene.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

A Bacchic altar found in the Roman theater of Italica, near Seville, Spain. Carved from Carrara marble in the early 1st century CE, it is one of three altars depicting the ritual dances of maenads and satyrs. Archaeological Museum of Seville.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Archaeologists Make a Rare Roman-Era Discovery in Germany arkeonews.net/archaeologis...

Archaeologists Make a Rare Roman-Era Discovery in Germany | Arkeonews

Archaeologists uncover rare 2,000-year-old workshops in Germany, revealing how ancient Germanic communities recycled Roman metal beyond the empire.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Pognon Cave in Türkiye Holds 1,900-Year-Old Clues to a Moon God’s Cult www.anatolianarchaeology.net/pognon-cave-...

anatolianarchaeology.net

Pognon Cave in Türkiye Holds 1,900-Year-Old Clues to a Moon God’s Cult | Anatolian Archaeology

Explore Pognon Cave in Türkiye, where 1,900-year-old reliefs, crescents and inscriptions offer clues to the moon god Sîn’s cult.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

9,000-Year-Old Bones Reveal Moose and Salmon at a Swedish Stone Age Site

9,000-Year-Old Bones Reveal Moose and Salmon at a Swedish Stone Age Site | Ancientist

Swedish archaeologists have discovered remains of deer and salmon in a 9,000-year-old charred area near the Laforsen waterfall.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Roman Silver Hoard Found in Sweden Holds a 1,800-Year-Old Surprise

Roman Silver Hoard Found in Sweden Holds a 1,800-Year-Old Surprise | Arkeonews

Archaeologists uncover 45 Roman silver coins and a gold ring in Sweden. Buried centuries later, the hoard contains an unexpected discovery.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

10,000-Year-Old Burials at Göbeklitepe May Solve a 30-Year Archaeological Mystery

10,000-Year-Old Burials at Göbeklitepe May Solve a 30-Year Archaeological Mystery | Arkeonews

Archaeologists uncover Göbeklitepe’s first burials, offering new clues to a 30-year mystery surrounding hundreds of 10,000-year-old human bones.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

Roman Pool Fills Again After 20 Years, but Its Water Source Is Still Unknown

anatolianarchaeology.net

Roman Pool Fills Again After 20 Years, but Its Water Source Is Still Unknown | Anatolian Archaeology

A Roman pool in Kargalık, a village in Türkiye’s Yozgat province, has filled with water after standing dry for about 20 years.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

A 5,000-year-old slate arrowhead has emerged from melting ice at Langfonne, Norway. Two pieces of its shaft survived, along with traces of the binding and birch bark tar that held the point in place. Source: Secrets of the Ice

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

A Burned Gallic Wall Beneath Paris May Reveal the Lutetia Caesar Described

A Burned Gallic Wall Beneath Paris May Reveal the Lutetia Caesar Described | Ancientist

A burned Gallic wall beneath a Paris hospital may help locate the Lutetia described by Julius Caesar. Archaeologists are...

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

A Field Yielded 244 Bags of Anglo-Saxon Treasure Worth £3.3 Million

A Field Yielded 244 Bags of Anglo-Saxon Treasure Worth £3.3 Million | Arkeonews

A metal detectorist uncovered 244 bags of Anglo-Saxon treasure worth £3.3 million, revealing extraordinary gold artefacts, ancient weapons, and a centuries-old mystery.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

Noah’s Ark Mystery Deepens as New Discoveries Emerge Near Mount Ararat

Noah’s Ark Mystery Deepens as New Discoveries Emerge Near Mount Ararat | Arkeonews

New pottery fragments and nearly 1,000 soil samples have been collected near Mount Ararat as researchers await laboratory results in the search for Noah’s Ark.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 22/09/2026

A Warrior’s Grave in Siberia Reveals a Mysterious Weapon Unlike Any Other

A Warrior’s Grave in Siberia Reveals a Mysterious Weapon Unlike Any Other | Arkeonews

Archaeologists uncover a centuries-old warrior grave in Siberia containing an unusual weapon, riding equipment, and clues to early Sakha history.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 22/09/2026

An 8,200-Year-Old Spinning Tool Workshop Found in Western Türkiye

anatolianarchaeology.net

An 8,200-Year-Old Spinning Tool Workshop Found in Western Türkiye | Anatolian Archaeology

An 8,200-year-old spinning tool workshop at Ekşi Höyük in Türkiye yielded unfinished clay whorls bearing traces of a straw mat.

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 22/09/2026

Nearly 7,000 mysterious stone towers rise across Sardinia. Known as nuraghi, were they homes, fortresses or ritual centers? A recent archaeological discovery may finally offer a clue to their true purpose. 📸 After Pilo and Usai 2020

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 22/09/2026

Satellite Images Reveal a 6,500-Year-Old Irrigation System Beside Ancient Eridu

Satellite Images Reveal a 6,500-Year-Old Irrigation System Beside Ancient Eridu | Ancientist

Satellite images and scientific dating reveal a 6,500-year-old irrigation system near Eridu, offering new evidence of early farming...

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Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 22/09/2026

Built Fortresses, Broke Armor: Roman Legionaries’ Iron Tools Discovered in Bulgaria arkeonews.net/built-fortre...

Built Fortresses, Broke Armor: Roman Legionaries’ Iron Tools Discovered in Bulgaria | Arkeonews

Two Roman iron tools discovered near Perperikon in Bulgaria reveal how legionaries built fortresses and used engineering equipment in battle.

Archaeology @archaeology07.bsky.social · 21/09/2026

The Sword Is Gone, but Its 1,000-Year-Old “Shoe” Survived in Poland

The Sword Is Gone, but Its 1,000-Year-Old “Shoe” Survived in Poland | Ancientist

A rare 11th-century sword-scabbard chape found near the surface in Poland may reveal medieval connections between...

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