Tuesday, September 16 2025
Bronze Age Idols Unearthed in Western Türkiye: 4,500-Year-Old Ritual Treasures Found at Tavşanlı Höyük

Aegean . Anatolian News

Bronze Age Idols Unearthed in Western Türkiye: 4,500-Year-Old Ritual Treasures Found at Tavşanlı Höyük

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World’s Oldest Mummies May Be 12,000 Years Old, Discovered in Southeast Asia

World Archaeology

World’s Oldest Mummies May Be 12,000 Years Old, Discovered in Southeast Asia

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12 Ancient Human Skulls Unearthed at Sefertepe

Anatolian News . Southeastern Anatolia

12 Ancient Human Skulls Unearthed at Sefertepe, Offering New Insights into Neolithic Rituals

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Archaeologists excavating the prehistoric site of Sefertepe in southeastern Türkiye have uncovered 12 additional human skulls dating back approximately 10,500 years. The discovery, part of the landmark “Taş Tepeler” (Stone Hills) project, sheds new light on Neolithic ritual practices in the region. Sefertepe, one of the key Neolithic sites under the “Şanlıurfa Neolithic Research Project

20-Year Mystery Solved: Marble Portrait in Crimea Identified as Laodice, the Woman Who Secured Her City’s Freedom

World Archaeology

20-Year Mystery Solved: Marble Portrait in Crimea Identified as Laodice, the Woman Who Secured Her City’s Freedom

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Newly Unearthed “North Temple” in Blaundos Reveals Ancient City’s Religious Continuity

Aegean . Anatolian News

Newly Unearthed “North Temple” in Blaundos Reveals Ancient City’s Religious Continuity

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Trending Posts

A 1700-year-old statue of Pan unearthed during the excavations at Polyeuktos in İstanbul

A 1700-year-old statue of Pan unearthed during the excavations at Polyeuktos in İstanbul

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Ancient city of Sebaste

The granary was found in the ancient city of Sebaste, founded by the first Roman emperor Augustus

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Donalar Kale Kapı Rock Tomb or Donalar Rock Tomb

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Gazi Mihal Bath
Written by January 16, 2025

500-year-old Gazi Mihal Bath to be transformed into a ‘fragrance’ museum

Anatolian News . Marmara and Thrace Article

The 15th-century Ottoman masterpiece, Gazi Mihal Bath, will be transformed into a ‘Fragrance’ or ‘Cheese’ museum after its restoration. The Gazi Mihal Bath was commissioned by Gazi Mihal Bey in 1422. It is located along the Tunca River on the Edirne-Kapıkule road and is part of a complex that includes a bridge and a mosque.

First Archaeological Evidence of the Kaska, the Hittites' Fierce Enemies, Discovered
Written by January 15, 2025

First archaeological evidence of the Kaskas, the Hittites’ fierce enemies, discovered

Anatolian News . Black Sea Article

The Kaskas, known as the relentless enemies of the Hittites who established the first central state in Anatolia, have long remained shrouded in mystery. Residing in the Black Sea region, these tribes continuously launched raids into Hittite territory, becoming a persistent thorn in their side. Until now, archaeological findings related to the Kaskas had not

Written by January 14, 2025

Ancient Residence and Mysterious Mask Discovered in Libya’s Ancient City of Ptolemais

World Archaeology Article

In an exciting archaeological discovery, researchers from the University of Warsaw have found a residential complex featuring an advanced drinking water collection system and a mysterious mask in the ancient city of Ptolemais, located on Libya’s Mediterranean coast. This significant find comes after a thirteen-year pause due to the Libyan civil war, with archaeologists returning

Gerga Inscribed Monumental Statue Found in Farmhouse 14 Years Ago Left to Its Fate
Written by January 14, 2025

Gerga Inscribed Monumental Statue Found in Farmhouse 14 Years Ago Left to Its Fate

Anatolian News Article

The Gerga Monumental Statue, stolen from the ancient city of Gerga in the Karia region, has been left to its fate after being discovered 14 years ago in a farmhouse. Rescued from antiquities traffickers, the Gerga statue was initially handed over to the İzmir Archaeology Museum, where it was stored in a neglected corner. Recently

The Name 'Turk' Confirmed in the Oldest Written Monument of the Göktürk Period
Written by January 14, 2025

The Name ‘Turk’ Confirmed in the Oldest Written Monument of the Göktürk Period

World Archaeology Article

The Turkish Academy and the Archaeology Institute of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences have made a significant discovery during their joint excavation work in 2022. They uncovered the upper part of an inscription and the mausoleum of İlteriş Kutluğ Kağan, the father of notable Göktürk rulers Bilge Kağan and Kül Tigin. This inscription, dating back

The Only Portrait of Byzantine Emperor Constantine Found in Mora
Written by January 13, 2025

The Only Portrait of Byzantine Emperor Constantine Found in Mora

World Archaeology Article

A significant discovery has been made in Greece’s Mora region, where the only known portrait of Constantine XI Palaiologos, the last emperor of the Byzantine Empire, has been found. Greek archaeologists uncovered this important find in a fresco dating back to the mid-15th century at the Aigialeia Aigio Monastery, located in the Achaea region of

Skull Found 100 Years Ago Not Belonging to Cleopatra's Sister Revealed
Written by January 13, 2025

Skull Found 100 Years Ago Not Belonging to Cleopatra’s Sister Revealed

Anatolian News Article

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

Ishak Pasha Palace
Written by January 13, 2025

The Majestic Ishak Pasha Palace in Doğubeyazıt: Enveloped in Mist

Anatolian News Article

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,

Terracotta Commander and Warrior Discovered at the Mausoleum of China's First Emperor
Written by January 12, 2025

Terracotta Commander and Warrior Discovered at the Mausoleum of China’s First Emperor

World Archaeology Article

A remarkable 2,000-year-old statue of a high-ranking military commander has been uncovered at the famous Terracotta Army site in China. This statue is particularly significant as it is the first commander figure found since 1994, making it a rare discovery among the thousands of life-size warriors, with only about 10 commanders identified among the vast

Restoration of the Asar Bridge from the Roman Era Completed
Written by January 12, 2025

Restoration of the Asar Bridge from the Roman Era Completed

Aegean . Anatolian News Article

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

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