Emma Carola, Author at Anatolian Archaeology

World

Rich Viking women’s graves have been discovered in Norway

December 23, 2024

An important historical discovery from the Viking Age has been made at the Skumsnes farm in Fitjar, located on the...

Anatolian News

More than 1.2 million people have visited the ‘Göbekli Tepe’ exhibition opened at the Colosseum to date

December 16, 2024

The ‘Göbekli Tepe’ exhibition, showcased in the iconic Colosseum of Ancient Rome, attracted great interest with 1.2 million visitors, bringing...

Anatolian News

The restoration of the Ancient Roman Road in the capital of Türkiye is nearing completion

December 13, 2024

The restoration work of the Ancient Roman Road, hidden among modern buildings in the heart of Ankara, the capital of...

Anatolian News

The dome of Hagia Sophia will be dismantled for restoration

December 10, 2024

Hagia Sophia, one of the most famous structures in the world, will have its dome dismantled for restoration. As one...

Crown Prince Akishino and Crown Princess Kiko

Anatolian News

The Crown Prince and Princess of Japan will visit the archaeological site associated with Prince Mikasa in Türkiye

December 2, 2024

Japan’s Crown Prince Akishino and Crown Princess Kiko will visit Türkiye on Tuesday for a goodwill visit to commemorate the...

World

The 2,000-year-old fig located in Ireland will shed light on trade between the Roman Empire and Ireland

November 27, 2024

Archaeologists from University College Dublin discovered a 2,000-year-old fig during an archaeological excavation at a headland in Drumanagh, North Dublin....

Aegean, Anatolian News

The structure thought to be a temple turned out to be a monumental fountain

November 25, 2024

Archaeologists have determined that a structure once thought to be a temple in the ancient city of Hyllarima is actually...

Clay objects made with fingers during an excavation in the ancient site of Umm el-Marra

World

The markings on a 4,400-year-old clay cylinder found in a grave may represent an example of the world’s oldest alphabet

November 21, 2024

Humans discovered writing through the Sumerians in Mesopotamia. A series of symbols inscribed on clay tablets is considered the beginning...

Anatolian News, Mediterrenian

A 1500-year-old structure was discovered beneath the rubble of a building that collapsed in the earthquake

November 18, 2024

In Hatay, which was shaken by two severe earthquakes two years ago, a 1500-year-old structure has emerged beneath the rubble...

Anatolian News, Southeastern Anatolia

It is thought that the tomb of St. Thaddeus was found in the excavations of Eğil Castle

November 15, 2024

During the ongoing archaeological excavations in Eğil Castle in Diyarbakır in southeastern Türkiye, graves dating back to 1600-1900 years ago...

Rich Viking women’s graves have been discovered in Norway

More than 1.2 million people have visited the ‘Göbekli Tepe’ exhibition opened at the Colosseum to date

The restoration of the Ancient Roman Road in the capital of Türkiye is nearing completion

The dome of Hagia Sophia will be dismantled for restoration

The Crown Prince and Princess of Japan will visit the archaeological site associated with Prince Mikasa in Türkiye

The 2,000-year-old fig located in Ireland will shed light on trade between the Roman Empire and Ireland

The structure thought to be a temple turned out to be a monumental fountain

The markings on a 4,400-year-old clay cylinder found in a grave may represent an example of the world’s oldest alphabet

A 1500-year-old structure was discovered beneath the rubble of a building that collapsed in the earthquake

It is thought that the tomb of St. Thaddeus was found in the excavations of Eğil Castle

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.”