Skull Found 100 Years Ago Not Belonging to Cleopatra’s Sister Revealed
A recent study has revealed that a skull found in Izmir in 1929, which was long thought to belong to Cleopatra’s sister IV. Arsinoe, actually belongs to a young child. In 1929, archaeologists discovered the skull in the Oktagon structure at the ancient city of Ephesus. Later, in 1982, the rest of the skeleton was
The Majestic Ishak Pasha Palace in Doğubeyazıt: Enveloped in Mist
Located in eastern Türkiye and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ishak Pasha Palace is a breathtaking sight, especially when shrouded in fog. Beautifully combining Ottoman and Persian influences, this architectural gem stands majestically against the stunning backdrop of the Eastern Anatolian landscape. The intricate details and majestic structure of the palace create a mesmerizing atmosphere,
Restoration of the Asar Bridge from the Roman Era Completed
The Asar Bridge, an extraordinary remnant from the Roman era, has recently undergone a significant restoration. This project aimed to preserve the architectural integrity of the bridge while ensuring its safety for future generations. Located in the Çal district of Denizli, the Asar Bridge has faced the threat of deterioration for years due to treasure
4,000-Year-Old Harput Relief Discovered by Chance Sheds Light on History
Approximately nine years ago, a 4,000-year-old Harput relief was discovered by chance and is now on display at the Elazığ City Museum. This remarkable artifact provides valuable insights into ancient history. Discovery of the Harput Relief In 2016, during terracing work in the Nevruz forest area, located about 200-250 meters east of Harput Castle, the
The rare painted “Artemis” bust is exhibited at the Bolu Museum
The rare painted “Artemis” bust, discovered during a construction excavation in the 1970s, is currently on display at the Bolu Museum. This approximately 2,000-year-old artifact is notable for having retained its original colors. The Bolu Chamber of Commerce and Industry aims to increase the bust’s visibility through a 3D modeling project. A Valuable Artifact for
In Türkiye, stones belonging to a military strategy game played by Roman soldiers have been found
Turkish archaeologists have discovered stones belonging to a military strategy game played among Roman soldiers in the 5th century AD. The discovery occurred during excavation work at the ancient city of Hadrianopolis in the Eskipazar district of Karabük. The finding of the strategy game stones confirms that Hadrianopolis hosted a Roman military garrison during that
The farmer plowing his field discovered an ancient stone lid and a column capital
In the historic city of İznik, an important site in Anatolia, a farmer discovered an ancient stone lid and a column capital while plowing his field. The lid of the sarcophagus, which was unearthed from the ground, features intricate patterns, including a cross motif. The sarcophagus, along with human bones and other artifacts, has been
Some artifacts uncovered in the Heraclea excavations revealed 2000-year-old paw prints
In the excavations of the ancient city of Heraclea, one of the important settlements in the Caria region established in the 5th century BC, some artifacts revealed 2000-year-old paw prints. Heraclea is located within the borders of Kapıkırı village in the Milas district of Muğla province in present-day Türkiye. The city, which once had a
The remaining piece of the 2000-year-old mosaic has been waiting to be removed from the barn for 22 years
The remaining piece of a 2000-year-old mosaic, believed to belong to the Roman period, has still not been removed after 22 years. The Tepecik Mosaic, located in the Sivas Archaeology Museum, was discovered on the floor of a barn in the Gürün district of Sivas. The Roman-period floor mosaic, found in a citizen’s barn in
The minaret of Sivas Ulu Mosque, likened to the Leaning Tower of Pisa, will be restored using a new method in Türkiye
The minaret of Sivas Ulu Mosque, built by Kızılarslan bin İbranim during the reign of Sultan 2. Kudbeddin Melikşah of the Anatolian Seljuk State in 1197, is compared to Italy’s Leaning Tower of Pisa. It has a lean of 117 centimeters and is expected to stand for many years using a method that will be