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
Ancient Greek Tombstone Discovered in Libya After Storm ‘Daniel’
The flood disaster caused by the “Daniel” storm that struck Libya in September 2023 not only brought destruction but also uncovered a hidden history spanning thousands of years. An ancient Greek tombstone revealed by the storm’s currents in the city of Shahhat shed light on the region’s rich past. The Libyan Antiquities Authority officially confirmed
Archaeologists Have Discovered a Rare Monolithic Menhir
In the German state of Saxony-Anhalt, near Halberstadt at Warmholzberg, archaeologists discovered a menhir, dating back to the Middle Bronze Age and meaning “long stone,” during the investigation of structural anomalies detected in grain fields. Initially, archaeologists were working on underground ditches interpreted as belonging to a medieval castle. However, detailed examinations revealed that these
Remains of a Roman village complex emerge from Lake Fusaro in Italy
In Lake Fusaro, near the city of Naples, Italy, the remnants of an ancient Roman village complex have begun to emerge from the water due to bradyseism, a geological process triggered by volcanic activity. This unexpected event is an exciting discovery for archaeologists and historians. Bradyseism refers to the slow rise or fall of the
Archaeologists Discover Woodhenge Structure in Denmark
The recent archaeological discovery in the town of Aars, Denmark, is poised to radically change our understanding of Europe’s Neolithic period. Archaeologists from the Vesthimmerland Museum have unearthed a circular structure dating from 2600-1600 BC, known as “woodhenge,” consisting of 45 wooden pieces. This extraordinary find adds a new dimension to the prehistoric cultural interactions
A 3,000-year-old gold processing complex has been discovered in Egypt
In a groundbreaking discovery on Egypt’s Red Sea coast at Gebel Sukari, archaeologists have revealed the remnants of a massive 3,000-year-old gold processing complex, shedding light on the wealth and engineering prowess of Ancient Egypt. The meticulous two-year project by the Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA) unveils the secrets of this ancient mining hub, adding