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
Archaeologists in Turkey have made a remarkable discovery in the ancient city of Sagalassos, located in Burdur’s Ağlasun district. A 2,000-year-old footprint, preserved on a Roman-era clay tile, has been unearthed during ongoing excavations. Experts describe the find as a “tangible piece of history” that offers fresh insight into the everyday lives of the people […] More
A groundbreaking discovery has been made in Çanakkale, Turkey, where archaeologists unearthed a remarkably well-preserved 1,700-year-old underfloor heating system in the ancient Roman bath of the Apollon Smintheus Sanctuary. This technological marvel, known as the hypocaust system, reveals fascinating details about how Romans engineered sophisticated methods of heating public baths centuries ago. The excavation, carried […] More
Angkor Wat Temple, located in Siem Reap, Cambodia, is one of the most remarkable architectural achievements in the world. Often described as the soul of Cambodia, this breathtaking complex attracts millions of visitors each year. Beyond its beauty, Angkor Wat is layered with history, symbolism, and mystery. Here are 50 facts about Angkor Wat Temple […] More
A remarkable archaeological site in Turkey’s southern province of Isparta is offering fresh insights into the religious and social traditions of the Byzantine Empire. Nestled in the Aksu district, directly across from the famous Zindan Cave, the ruins of a centuries-old monastery complex are shedding light on how rural communities lived, worshipped, and worked more […] More
Manisa, Turkey – Archaeologists have uncovered a 2,200-year-old sun dial in the ancient city of Aigai, located in the Yunusemre district of western Turkey. The rare discovery, remarkably preserved in a single piece, was unearthed during excavations inside the ancient Bouleuterion (assembly hall). With its intricate craftsmanship and symbolic design, the sun dial immediately drew […] More
Burdur, Turkey – Nestled in the mountains of southwestern Anatolia, the Sagalassos Ancient City has been gradually revealing its secrets for more than two decades. Recognized as one of the most remarkable Roman cities in Asia Minor, the ongoing archaeological projects are now celebrating their 20th year, offering a deeper look into the daily lives, […] More
Samsun, Turkey – September 7, 2025 – Archaeologists at Oymaağaç Höyük in Vezirköprü, Samsun, have been conducting excavations for two decades in what is now widely recognized as the sacred Hittite city of Nerik. Recent discoveries from the 20th season of digs not only continue to shed light on Hittite religious life but are also […] More
Van, Turkey – September 7, 2025 – Archaeologists working in eastern Turkey have announced a remarkable discovery at the ruins of Kevenli Fortress, located at the foothills of Mount Erek in Van’s İpekyolu district. Excavations have revealed 76 large pithoi (storage jars) bearing cuneiform inscriptions, believed to have been used by the Urartians nearly 3,000 […] More
From monumental tombs to ancient mosaics and shipwrecks, archaeological excavations across Turkey in 2025 have revealed treasures that shed light on the country’s vast cultural heritage. Supported by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism’s “Heritage for the Future Project”, these discoveries offer new insights into ancient civilizations that once thrived in Anatolia. Known as an […] More
In a historic moment, water has once again flowed into the pool of the Roman bath at Stratonikeia, an ancient city in Turkey’s Muğla province, after nearly 1,900 years. Following extensive excavation and restoration work, the bath now offers visitors a vivid glimpse into daily life during the Roman Empire. Located in the Yatağan district, […] More
Archaeological excavations in Şanlıurfa, Turkey, are shedding light on Mendik Tepe, a settlement believed to be older than Göbeklitepe — the site widely known as the “zero point of history.” Findings suggest that Mendik Tepe may hold critical clues about humanity’s transition to a settled lifestyle during the earliest phases of the Neolithic Age. This […] More