Andrew Loral, Author at Anatolian Archaeology

Anatolian News

A 1000-year-old Seljuk rug is being exhibited at the Sivas Museum

March 15, 2024

A special section has been created at the Sivas Atatürk Congress Museum, where 62 historical rugs are being exhibited. Among...

Anatolian News, Eastern Anatolia

The Devil’s Castle in Ardahan, which is estimated to have been built by the Urartians, will be restored

March 12, 2024

The Devil’s Castle (Şeytan Kalesi in Turkish), located in Ardahan in eastern Turkey, will be restored by the Ministry of...

World

New areas of ancient art have been discovered in the Jalapão region of Tocantins, Brazil

March 9, 2024

Archaeologists working in the Jalapão region of Tocantins, Brazil, have made a significant discovery: 16 new archaeological sites containing ancient...

Anatolian News

Edirne Archaeology Museum takes its visitors on a journey to the Roman period

March 7, 2024

Hosting a collection of 29 thousand pieces, Edirne Archaeology Museum takes its visitors on a journey to the Roman period...

World

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

March 6, 2024

Archaeologists have excavated a mass grave in Germany containing the remains of hundreds of people who died during the Black...

Gostry Verkh area of the Korolevo I archaeological site in western Ukraine

World

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

March 6, 2024

According to new research, chipped stone tools made from volcanic rock discovered in western Ukraine could be the oldest evidence...

World

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

March 5, 2024

Archaeologists have found human traces dating back to around 14,000 years ago in recent excavations in the rock shelters of...

Aegean, Anatolian News

A sarcophagus was found during a drilling excavation at a construction site in Bodrum

February 24, 2024

A sarcophagus and its lid belonging to the ancient city of Myndos were found during a drilling excavation for a...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

A new underground city connected to the Roman “Sarayini” underground city was discovered in Konya

January 24, 2024

A new underground city connected to each other by tunnels has been discovered one kilometer north of the Roman-era “Sarayini”...

Anatolian News, Southeastern Anatolia

8,200 artifacts from the Paleolithic period were discovered on a university campus in Turkey

January 2, 2024

Experts working in a pistachio orchard on the campus of Gaziantep University unearthed 8200 Paleolithic artifacts. The survey work in...

A 1000-year-old Seljuk rug is being exhibited at the Sivas Museum

The Devil’s Castle in Ardahan, which is estimated to have been built by the Urartians, will be restored

New areas of ancient art have been discovered in the Jalapão region of Tocantins, Brazil

Edirne Archaeology Museum takes its visitors on a journey to the Roman period

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

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

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

A sarcophagus was found during a drilling excavation at a construction site in Bodrum

A new underground city connected to the Roman “Sarayini” underground city was discovered in Konya

8,200 artifacts from the Paleolithic period were discovered on a university campus in Turkey

Fresh

7,450-year-old stamp seals with geometric patterns discovered at Domuztepe

Archaeologists continue to work on the Hittite fortification structure at Yumuktepe Mound

Excavations continue in Oluz Höyük, where life ended with the Battle of Zela, where Julius Caesar uttered the words “Veni Vidi Vici”

An 8,200 year old stone kohl was found in western Türkiye

2800-year-old Burunkaya Inscription written in Luwian Hieroglyphic