Anatolian Archaeology

World

Scientists offer new insight into when the first humans may have appeared off the coast of Southeast Alaska

April 25, 2024

For many years, scientists investigate when the first humans made the first footprints in North America. The discovery of a...

Anatolian News, Mediterrenian

Excavations continue in the ancient city of Magarsus where Alexander the Great offered sacrifices

April 25, 2024

The excavations of the ancient city of Magarsus, where the Macedonian king Alexander the Great sacrificed to Athena Megarsis and...

World

Hundreds of previously unknown prehistoric monuments discovered with LIDAR technology in Ireland

April 25, 2024

James O’Driscoll from the Department of Archaeology at the University of Aberdeen used LIDAR technology to survey the Baltinglass site...

World

Archaeologists find Bronze Age settlement in Poland during a survey ahead of S1 highway construction

April 25, 2024

A Bronze Age settlement was uncovered during the construction of the S1 highway between Oświęcim and Dankowice in Poland. According...

A 400-year-old idol of Goddess Lakshmi was discovered in the foundation excavation of a construction site

World

A 400-year-old idol of Goddess Lakshmi discovered in the foundation excavation of a construction site

April 24, 2024

A 400-year-old idol of the goddess Lakshmi was found during the excavation of a foundation for a house construction project...

Scientists discover 99 million bedbugs hidden in amber

World

Scientists discover 99 million-year-old bedbug hidden in amber

April 24, 2024

Scientists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (HU) found bedbug in amber from Myanmar. It was determined that the bedbug...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Surveys begin at 1001 churches frequented by Christian pilgrims traveling from Europe to Jerusalem

April 24, 2024

Surveys before archaeological excavations have begun in the area known as 1001 churches, visited by Christian pilgrims traveling from Europe...

World

200-year-old cherries found in the cellar of George Washington’s mansion

April 23, 2024

Two bottles were found in the cellar of the Virginia mansion of George Washington, the first president of the United...

Anatolian News

Volcanic glass rock dating back to 5900 BC found in Dündartepe mound is on display at Samsun Museum

April 23, 2024

Obsidian (volcanic glass rock) blades and many tools belonging to the Chalcolithic Age between 5900-3200 BC, found during the excavations...

World

Remains of trematosaurs from 250 million years ago found in Poland

April 23, 2024

Polish researchers have found 250 million-year-old remains of Trematosaurs, early Triassic amphibians that resemble modern-day crocodiles. In a new publication...

Scientists offer new insight into when the first humans may have appeared off the coast of Southeast Alaska

Excavations continue in the ancient city of Magarsus where Alexander the Great offered sacrifices

Hundreds of previously unknown prehistoric monuments discovered with LIDAR technology in Ireland

Archaeologists find Bronze Age settlement in Poland during a survey ahead of S1 highway construction

A 400-year-old idol of Goddess Lakshmi discovered in the foundation excavation of a construction site

Scientists discover 99 million-year-old bedbug hidden in amber

Surveys begin at 1001 churches frequented by Christian pilgrims traveling from Europe to Jerusalem

200-year-old cherries found in the cellar of George Washington’s mansion

Volcanic glass rock dating back to 5900 BC found in Dündartepe mound is on display at Samsun Museum

Remains of trematosaurs from 250 million years ago found in Poland

Fresh

2300-year-old sarcophagus of Roman gladiator Euphrates discovered

Neolithic human skull found in a niche at Sefertepe provides new insights into burial customs

7,450-year-old stamp seals with geometric patterns discovered at Domuztepe

Archaeologists continue to work on the Hittite fortification structure at Yumuktepe Mound

Excavations continue in Oluz Höyük, where life ended with the Battle of Zela, where Julius Caesar uttered the words “Veni Vidi Vici”