History Rewritten in Iran: 80,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Traces Discovered in Ghamari Cave!
Recent archaeological excavations in Ghamari Cave near Khorramabad in Iran’s Lorestan Province have revealed groundbreaking findings that shed light on the region’s prehistoric past. Iranian archaeologists have obtained strong evidence of Neanderthal settlement dating back 40,000 to 80,000 years. This discovery once again highlights the importance of Western Iran in human history. What Was Found
First Archaeological Evidence of Extreme Asceticism Discovered in Jerusalem
In an ancient Byzantine monastery near Jerusalem, the remains of a woman buried with 30 iron rings attached to her body have been found. This discovery represents the first archaeological evidence of extreme asceticism among female monks, a phenomenon previously known only from historical texts. Researchers from the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Weizmann Institute
Tomb Discovered in Croatia Reveals Touching Story of Twins in Ancient Rome
Recent archaeological excavations in Trogir (ancient Tragurium), Croatia, have revealed a remarkable and heartbreaking discovery dating back to the 1st and 2nd centuries AD: the remains of twin babies buried side by side. This significant find, uncovered at the Dragulin cemetery near the ancient city of Tragurium, not only highlights the burial practices of the
Discovery of Ancient Port Infrastructure at Asini: Findings That Reshape Mediterranean Maritime History
A groundbreaking discovery has emerged from the submerged site of Asini, located near Tolo in Argolis, Greece, where an international team of underwater archaeologists has uncovered significant remnants of an ancient port infrastructure. This finding is expected to transform our understanding of maritime history in the Mediterranean. The research is part of a larger underwater
Ancient Irrigation System Discovered in the Eridu Region of Southern Iraq
An international team of archaeologists and geologists has discovered an extraordinarily well-preserved ancient irrigation network in the Eridu region of southern Iraq, dating from the 6th millennium BCE to the 1st millennium BCE. This finding offers significant insights into early agricultural practices in Mesopotamia, shedding light on ancient water management skills. Agricultural activities in Mesopotamia
Mysterious Treasures of the Bronze Age: 10 New Artifacts Added to Iran’s National Heritage List
Ten ancient artifacts dating back to the 3rd millennium BC, unearthed from the Jiroft Plain in Iran’s Kerman province, have been officially registered in the country’s National List of Movable Heritage. This significant development is of great importance for the preservation of artifacts that carry the traces of the Jiroft culture’s richness from the depths
Roman Traces in Scotland: Rare Brooch Illuminates Iron Age Settlement and Cultural Interaction
Archaeological excavations at the William Grant & Sons Girvan Distillery in southwest Scotland have provided striking evidence of the Roman Empire’s interactions in the far north. Research conducted by GUARD Archaeology has revealed that a rare enamelled Roman brooch, dating to the late 2nd century AD, sheds light on the complex relationships between local British
Unique Roman Britain Cemetery: Jewelry Buried with Child and Stone Sarcophagi
The Roman cemetery, accidentally discovered during the A47 road expansion works near Wansford, close to Peterborough, has astonished archaeologists. The excavation team states that this cemetery is “unique” because the variety of different burial types and grave goods is quite remarkable. In particular, the jewelry buried with a young child and a solid stone sarcophagus
Karnak Temples Yield Treasures: Exquisite Jewelry and Amulets from Egypt’s 26th Dynasty
A stunning collection of jewelry and amulets dating back to the early 26th Dynasty (664–525 B.C.) has been unearthed at the Karnak temples in Luxor, Egypt. This remarkable discovery, announced by the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, offers a captivating glimpse into the artistry and religious practices of ancient Egypt. A Treasure Trove Unveiled:
New Discoveries in the Maghreb: Bronze Age Settlement Uncovered in Kach Kouch, Morocco
In a historical map filled with Bronze Age settlements across Europe, the Maghreb, long described as “empty land,” is stepping into the spotlight with a groundbreaking discovery. Excavations in Kach Kouch, located in northwestern Morocco, have revealed a Bronze Age settlement dating back to between 2200 and 600 BCE, predating the Phoenician period. This finding