David Ramirez, Author at Anatolian Archaeology

The unique 2500-year-old Stone Father statue is exhibited at the Erzurum Museum in Türkiye

Anatolian News

The unique 2500-year-old Stone Baba statue is exhibited at the Erzurum Museum in Türkiye

October 20, 2024

A Stone Baba statue, traditionally used as a gravestone by Turks for millennia, is on display at the Erzurum Museum....

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

In front of the Frig altar, hearths and ovens dating back to the 7th century BC were found

October 9, 2024

In the excavations in front of the Phrygian rock altar within the Midas fortress attributed to King Midas of Phrygia,...

Anatolian News, Marmara and Thrace

Traces of Thracians are unearthed in the ancient city of Heraion-Teikhos, the city of Hera

September 29, 2024

Hera’s City Heraion-Teikhos Ancient City, located within the borders of Tekirdağ province, has hosted different civilizations, especially Thracians. Traces of...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Archaeological excavations have started in the ancient city of Lystra, known as the place where St. Paul spread Christianity

September 22, 2024

Archaeological excavations have begun in the ancient city of Lystra, mentioned in the Bible as the place where St. Paul...

World

Paleo-Hebrew seal from the First Temple period discovered in Jerusalem

September 14, 2024

Archaeologists in Jerusalem discovered a seal from the First Temple period written in Paleo-Hebrew during an excavation. The discovery was...

Aegean, Anatolian News

The 3,000-year-old Lagina Hecate Temple in Lagina Hecate Sanctuary is being resurrected

September 11, 2024

The 3,000-year-old Lagina Hecate Temple in the ancient temple complex Lagina Hecate Sanctuary located in the Bodrum district of Türkiye’s...

World

Gold coins from the time of Justinian the Great found in northern Bulgaria

September 5, 2024

Five gold coins dating from the reign of Justinian the Great (483-565) have been found in Debnevo, the largest village...

Anatolian News, Mediterrenian

A talisman tablet believed to protect from all kinds of evil and enemies was unearthed in a tomb in Silifke Castle

September 3, 2024

A magical, talismanic tablet designed to protect against evil and enemies has been unearthed in Silifke Castle on Türkiye’s Mediterranean...

Aegean, Anatolian News

1800-year-old statue head in Fethiye Castle: May Belong to God Apollo!

August 22, 2024

During excavations in Fethiye Castle, a 1800-year-old statue head thought to belong to the god Apollo was found. Situated in...

Aegean, Anatolian News

5,000-year-old storage structure filled with mussel shells found at Yassıtepe Höyük

August 14, 2024

In the Yassıtepe Höyük (Yassı Mound) in Bornova district of Izmir, a 5 thousand year old structure estimated to have...

The unique 2500-year-old Stone Baba statue is exhibited at the Erzurum Museum in Türkiye

In front of the Frig altar, hearths and ovens dating back to the 7th century BC were found

Traces of Thracians are unearthed in the ancient city of Heraion-Teikhos, the city of Hera

Archaeological excavations have started in the ancient city of Lystra, known as the place where St. Paul spread Christianity

Paleo-Hebrew seal from the First Temple period discovered in Jerusalem

The 3,000-year-old Lagina Hecate Temple in Lagina Hecate Sanctuary is being resurrected

Gold coins from the time of Justinian the Great found in northern Bulgaria

A talisman tablet believed to protect from all kinds of evil and enemies was unearthed in a tomb in Silifke Castle

1800-year-old statue head in Fethiye Castle: May Belong to God Apollo!

5,000-year-old storage structure filled with mussel shells found at Yassıtepe Höyük

Fresh

An open-air cult area has been found in the ancient city of Kastabala

Rich Viking women’s graves have been discovered in Norway

Archaeologists have discovered 4,000-year-old snail shells in western Türkiye

The Turkish Sunken Inventory Project: A 1500-Year-Old Trade Shipwreck Discovered

Archaeological excavations have begun in the ancient city of Shuayb, also known as the “Ephesus of the Southeast.”