Emma Carola, Author at Anatolian Archaeology

Gaziantep Castle, which was damaged in the Kahramanmaraş earthquake, is being restored

September 7, 2023

Restoration work has commenced at Gaziantep Castle, which was damaged in the earthquake centered in Kahramanmaraş with a magnitude of...

Aegean, Anatolian News

A 2,500-year-old dice game board with Phrygian script was discovered

September 5, 2023

In the ancient city of Daskyleion, a 2,500-year-old dice game board belonging to a Persian man was found, which experts...

Anatolian News, Mediterrenian

Mosaics created with the opus tessellatum technique have been uncovered during the excavations at the ancient city of Olympos

September 3, 2023

In the ancient city of Olympos in the Kumluca district of Antalya, ongoing excavations in 26 different locations have revealed...

2,700-year-old pithoi were found in Garibin Tepe, which was unearthed as a result of illegal excavations

Anatolian News, Eastern Anatolia

2,700-year-old pithoi belonging to the Urartians were found in Garibin Tepe, which was unearthed as a result of illegal excavations

September 2, 2023

Archaeologists unearthed well-preserved 2,700-year-old pithoi in an area known as ‘Garibin Tepe,’ which was discovered during illegal excavations in the...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Four new species were introduced to the scientific world at the Çorakyerler Vertebrate Fossil Locality

August 30, 2023

In the Çorakyerler Vertebrate Fossil Site, also known as Turkey’s “Jurassic Park”, approximately 9 million years old fossils belonging to...

Pottery-type tombs containing the remains of children were found in Çayönü Höyük, one of the places where agriculture first started.

Anatolian News, Southeastern Anatolia

Pot-type tombs containing the remains of children were found in Çayönü Höyük, one of the places where agriculture first started

August 28, 2023

In the ongoing archaeological excavations at Çayönü Höyük in the Ergani district of Diyarbakır, pot-type graves containing the remains of...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Türkiye’s largest underground city ever discovered may have been found

August 22, 2023

When it comes to underground city in Türkiye, the first thing that comes to mind is the Cappadocia region. Within...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Japanese archaeologists have revealed that Büklükale was the first settlement of the ancient nomadic people, the Cimmerians, in Anatolia

August 19, 2023

Japanese archaeologists have found evidence indicating that Büklükale village, located in Kırıkkale, Turkey, was the earliest settlement of the ancient...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Archaeologists found 7.5 million-year-old giraffe bone in central Anatolia

August 13, 2023

Archaeologists excavating at a site on the shores of Yamula Dam in the province of Kayseri, located in central Türkiye,...

Anatolian News, Southeastern Anatolia

The traces of settlement are being reached in the excavations at Karahantepe

August 10, 2023

Karahantepe archaeological site excavations provide new information about the ancient past and human settlement patterns. The site is known for...

Gaziantep Castle, which was damaged in the Kahramanmaraş earthquake, is being restored

A 2,500-year-old dice game board with Phrygian script was discovered

Mosaics created with the opus tessellatum technique have been uncovered during the excavations at the ancient city of Olympos

2,700-year-old pithoi belonging to the Urartians were found in Garibin Tepe, which was unearthed as a result of illegal excavations

Four new species were introduced to the scientific world at the Çorakyerler Vertebrate Fossil Locality

Pot-type tombs containing the remains of children were found in Çayönü Höyük, one of the places where agriculture first started

Türkiye’s largest underground city ever discovered may have been found

Japanese archaeologists have revealed that Büklükale was the first settlement of the ancient nomadic people, the Cimmerians, in Anatolia

Archaeologists found 7.5 million-year-old giraffe bone in central Anatolia

The traces of settlement are being reached in the excavations at Karahantepe

Fresh

Archaeologists have begun work to uncover the historic “sacred road” leading to the Temple of Pluto

Lost Phrygian Inscription on Arslan Kaya Monument waiting to be deciphered for centuries Deciphered

The Kestros Fountain, built by Emperor Hadrian, has started to flow with water again after 1800 years

Archaeologists find 5,000-year-old poppy and chickpea grains at thermal power plant site

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