Kayseri Archives - Anatolian Archaeology

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Climate change may be the cause of the catastrophe 4200 years ago in Kültepe, where written history began in Anatolia

September 7, 2024

Experts think that climate change may have been the cause of the disaster 4200 years ago in Kültepe, the largest...

Anatolian News

Two child mummies thought to be from the Eastern Roman period are preserved at Kayseri Museum

August 31, 2024

In 1927, two child mummies, thought to be from the Eastern Roman period, were found during the road works that...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

8 million-year-old ‘giant pig’ skull discovered in Central Anatolia

August 30, 2024

7 years ago, after a shepherd stumbled upon bone fragments on the banks of the Yamula Dam, an 8-million-year-old ‘giant...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Excavations have started at the Kültepe ruins where the oldest written documents in Anatolia were found

June 10, 2024

The 76th year of excavations at Kültepe, an important karum in Anatolia during the Assyrian trade colonies, has begun. Kültepe...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

The 4000-year-old clay tablets discovered in Kültepe excavations will be exhibited in the rock-carved Kültepe Museum

June 4, 2024

The construction of the rock-carved Kültepe Museum, where clay tablets unearthed during archaeological excavations in the Kültepe/Kanesh karum, founded by...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

The first company in Anatolia was founded 4000 years ago in Kültepe with 15 kilos of gold

May 26, 2024

A 4000-year-old tablet found in Kültepe, one of the most important karums of the Assyrian trade colonies, shows that the...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

Treasure hunters destroyed the Kubbeli church built in the 14th century

April 17, 2024

The rock-carved Kubbeli church built in the 14th century in Soğanlı Valley, known as the entrance gate of Cappadocia, was...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

The 2000 year old Anisa Plate shows that Greek was spoken in Anatolia at that time

April 12, 2024

The Anisa Plate with a 2000-year-old parliamentary resolution found in Kültepe, the most important karum of the Assyrian trade colonies,...

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

The frescoes of the thousand-year-old Beşaret Church are in danger of disappearing

March 25, 2024

The thousand-year-old rock-carved Beşaret church in the Koramaz valley, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List, is in...

Erdemli Valley with 1000-year-old rock churches and structures in Yeşilhisar district of Kayseri was opened to visitors

Anatolian News, Central Anatolia

1000-year-old churches carved into rock in Erdemli Valley opened to visitors

March 19, 2024

Erdemli Valley with 1000-year-old rock churches and structures in Yeşilhisar district of Kayseri was opened to visitors. The canyon in...

Climate change may be the cause of the catastrophe 4200 years ago in Kültepe, where written history began in Anatolia

Two child mummies thought to be from the Eastern Roman period are preserved at Kayseri Museum

8 million-year-old ‘giant pig’ skull discovered in Central Anatolia

Excavations have started at the Kültepe ruins where the oldest written documents in Anatolia were found

The 4000-year-old clay tablets discovered in Kültepe excavations will be exhibited in the rock-carved Kültepe Museum

The first company in Anatolia was founded 4000 years ago in Kültepe with 15 kilos of gold

Treasure hunters destroyed the Kubbeli church built in the 14th century

The 2000 year old Anisa Plate shows that Greek was spoken in Anatolia at that time

The frescoes of the thousand-year-old Beşaret Church are in danger of disappearing

1000-year-old churches carved into rock in Erdemli Valley opened to visitors

Fresh

Visitors to the ancient city of Syedra are playing the popular Roman game “12 Signs”

The head of the statue, whose body was found six years ago in the Tripolis excavations, has been unearthed

The hidden text beneath the intricate gold leaf decorations on a page of the Blue Quran has been revealed

A 1500-year-old structure was discovered beneath the rubble of a building that collapsed in the earthquake

The Luvi Research Foundation has published data on 483 settlements from the Bronze Age in Western Anatolia