Archaeology
Discoveries from ancient civilizations, excavation news, and historical artifacts.
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in ArchaeologyAncient Public Building from the Iron Age Unearthed in Sogmatar Ancient City, Turkey
A New Window into the Iron Age Opens in Şanlıurfa Archaeologists working in Soğmatar Ancient City, located near the Yağmurlu neighborhood of Eyyübiye district in Şanlıurfa, have uncovered a remarkable discovery — a public building complex dating back nearly 3,000 years. The find, announced under the “Heritage for the Future” initiative led by the Turkish […] More
in Archaeology1300-Year-Old Bread Found in Karaman: Ancient Loaf Bears Rare Depiction of Jesus as “The Sower”
Archaeologists in Karaman’s Ermenek district have unearthed a remarkable discovery — five carbonized barley loaves dating back 1,300 years, one of which features a rare depiction of Jesus Christ unlike any seen before.According to the Karaman Governor’s Office, this extraordinary find was made during ongoing excavations at the Topraktepe (Eirenepolis) Ancient City, offering a fascinating […] More
in Archaeology, HistoryUnique Discovery in Ancient Egypt: 4,300-Year-Old “Messi” Statue Unearthed
SAQQARA, EGYPT — Archaeologists working in the Saqqara necropolis have uncovered a 4,300-year-old statue belonging to a high-ranking official named Messi. This remarkable artifact, dating back to Egypt’s Old Kingdom, is considered a one-of-a-kind artistic masterpiece that sheds new light on the evolution of Egyptian sculpture. A Statue from the Golden Age of the 5th […] More
in ArchaeologyA Newly Discovered Human Sculpture Embedded in Gobeklitepe’s Walls Sheds Light on Neolithic Rituals
An extraordinary archaeological find in Turkey’s ancient sanctuary Archaeological excavations in Gobeklitepe, the world’s oldest known temple complex located in Şanlıurfa, Turkey, have revealed a breathtaking discovery: a life-sized human sculpture deliberately embedded horizontally into a wall. This unique artifact, which appears to have been placed as part of a ritual offering, adds a new […] More
in Archaeology8,000-Year-Old Ceramic Fragments Discovered at Arslantepe Höyük: Insights into Anatolia’s Ancient Civilizations
8,000-Year-Old Ceramic Fragments Unearthed at Arslantepe Höyük in Malatya, Turkey Malatya, Turkey – Archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery at Arslantepe Höyük, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Eastern Anatolia. During surface excavations, researchers have uncovered ceramic fragments dating back approximately 8,000 years, revealing new insights into one of Anatolia’s oldest urban settlements. Prof. Dr. […] More
in ArchaeologyAncient Idols Unearthed at Tavşanlı Höyük: 4,500-Year-Old Bronze Age Discoveries in Western Anatolia
Ankara – In a remarkable breakthrough for archaeology, Turkish researchers have uncovered a collection of 4,500-year-old idols and ritual objects at Tavşanlı Höyük, one of Western Anatolia’s most significant Bronze Age centers. These extraordinary artifacts, crafted from marble, bone, and terracotta, provide unprecedented insight into the spiritual and cultural life of ancient Anatolian societies. Minister […] More
in Archaeology3,500-Year-Old Ancient Tableware Unearthed in Turkey’s Karahöyük: A Glimpse into Hittite Daily Life
Archaeologists in central Turkey have made a discovery that offers a rare glimpse into the daily life, trade, and rituals of the Hittite civilization. During excavations at Karahöyük, located in the Meram district of Konya, researchers unearthed a 3,500-year-old set of tableware, including a pitcher, a clover-shaped spouted jug, a plate, and a handled cup. […] More
in ArchaeologyAncient Roman Healing Fountain in Turkey Set to Flow Again After 1,850 Years
Antalya, Turkey – Deep within the historic landscapes of Demre, a unique piece of Roman heritage is preparing to return to life. Archaeologists have revealed that the 1,850-year-old nymphaion (a monumental fountain built over a sacred spring) in the ancient city of Myra will soon be restored to its original function, offering healing waters to […] More
in ArchaeologySecrets of the World’s First City-State Unearthed at Arslantepe Mound in Turkey
Arslantepe Mound, a 7,000-year-old archaeological site located in Malatya, Türkiye, continues to shed light on the origins of statehood and complex societies. Listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, Arslantepe is recognized as the birthplace of one of the earliest known city-states in history, offering researchers a unique opportunity to decode the roots of governance, […] More
in ArchaeologyTralleis Ancient City Hosts International Mythology Film Festival for the First Time
Tralleis Ancient City to Host the International Mythology Film Festival Aydın, Turkey – For the first time in its 3,000-year history, the Tralleis Ancient City in Aydın’s Efeler district will become the stage for an international cultural event. On September 25, 2025, the historic site will host part of the III. International Mythology Film Festival, […] More
in ArchaeologyArchaeological Excavations Begin to Unearth Hulagu Khan’s Summer Palace in Van
Archaeological Excavations Begin to Reveal Hulagu Khan’s Summer Palace in Van Van, Turkey – A groundbreaking archaeological project has begun in eastern Turkey, where Turkish and Mongolian archaeologists are working together to uncover the remains of a 13th-century summer palace built by Hulagu Khan, the founder of the Ilkhanate dynasty. The palace, located in the […] More
in ArchaeologyUnearthed Victims of Ancient Earthquake in Bulgaria’s Roman City Shed Light on 4th-Century Life
Archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery at the Roman city of Heraclea Sintica in southwestern Bulgaria: the skeletal remains of six people who tragically perished during a powerful earthquake that struck the region at the end of the fourth century A.D. The remains were found in the southwestern corner of the city’s Roman forum, within […] More
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