Anatolian Archaeology

The traces of settlement are being reached in the excavations at Karahantepe

August 10, 2023

Karahantepe archaeological site excavations provide new information about the ancient past and human settlement patterns. The site is known for...

Anatolian News, Southeastern Anatolia

Archaeologists are tracing the footsteps of a 200,000-year-old history in a Gurs Valley’s cave

August 9, 2023

In a cave located 20 km west of the southeastern Turkish province of Mardin, in the Gurs Valley, traces of...

Anatolian News

Medieval bones found in Kortik Tepe excavations shed light on the human anatomy of the period

August 6, 2023

The analysis results of the Middle Ages bones unearthed 16 years ago at Kortik Tepe Höyük, located in the southeastern...

Anatolian News, Eastern Anatolia

Urartians used terracing method to protect against the destructive force of earthquakes

August 5, 2023

During the excavation works carried out at Çavuştepe Castle, which was built by King Sarduri II of Urartu in 750...

Anatolian News, Marmara and Thrace

Submerged basilica in Türkiye’s Lake Iznik will be opened for virtual visits using augmented reality “metaverse”

August 4, 2023

A 1,600-year-old basilica in Bursa’s Iznik district will be opened for virtual visits using augmented reality “metaverse” technology supported by...

Mediterrenian

Aççana mound, which hosts the Mushki Kingdom affected by the Kahramanmaraş Earthquake, is being restored using traditional methods

August 3, 2023

Aççana mound, hosts to the Mushki Kingdom, which was severely damaged by two major earthquakes in Kahramanmaraş in February, is...

Anatolian News, Marmara and Thrace

An unknown chapel discovered in Istanbul

August 3, 2023

A mysterious chapel was discovered underground in Bağcılar district of Istanbul. From a distance, the structure, resembling a passage, has...

Anatolian News, Black Sea

3,000-year-old rock rare paintings have discovered in Rize

August 2, 2023

Archaeologists have discovered approximately 3,000-year-old rock paintings believed to belong to the Bozkurt tribes during their surface survey. The discovery...

Uncategorized

The largest synagogue of the ancient world, located in the ancient city of Sardis, is being restored

August 1, 2023

The ancient world’s largest synagogue, unearthed in the ancient city of Sardis, the capital of the Lydia Kingdom where the...

Central Anatolia

Perhaps the oldest thermal treatment center in the world, which has been in continuous use for 2000 years -Basilica Therma Roman Bath or King’s Daughter-

July 31, 2023

The ancient Roman bath of the Basilica of the Thermae, known as the “King’s Daughter” (Turkish: Kral Kızı Hamamı or...

The traces of settlement are being reached in the excavations at Karahantepe

Archaeologists are tracing the footsteps of a 200,000-year-old history in a Gurs Valley’s cave

Medieval bones found in Kortik Tepe excavations shed light on the human anatomy of the period

Urartians used terracing method to protect against the destructive force of earthquakes

Submerged basilica in Türkiye’s Lake Iznik will be opened for virtual visits using augmented reality “metaverse”

Aççana mound, which hosts the Mushki Kingdom affected by the Kahramanmaraş Earthquake, is being restored using traditional methods

An unknown chapel discovered in Istanbul

3,000-year-old rock rare paintings have discovered in Rize

The largest synagogue of the ancient world, located in the ancient city of Sardis, is being restored

Perhaps the oldest thermal treatment center in the world, which has been in continuous use for 2000 years -Basilica Therma Roman Bath or King’s Daughter-

Fresh

Archaeological excavations have started in the ancient city of Lystra, known as the place where St. Paul spread Christianity

Archaeologists find chipped stone tools of Ice Age people in 86,000-year-old Inkaya Cave

More than 50 seals belonging to members of the royal family found in the Hittite city of Šamuḫa

2300-year-old sarcophagus of Roman gladiator Euphrates discovered

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