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place names

Discover the ancient settlements, cities or important places.

Recently Added in place names

  • Kuk Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Ruanga An Iron Age settlement in northern Mashonaland, Zimbabwe, where a stone building appears to have been occupied by people related to those of Great Zimbabwe.Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Ruanga Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Lantian Early Palaeolithic site in Shensi Province, China, with Homo Erectus remains at Gongwangling and Chenjiawo dated to c 700,000 bp (Middle Pleistocene). Lantian Man is the hominid species identified by Chinese archaeologists, the remains (both female) are as old as Java man, an early form of Homo e...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Lantian Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Cayönü Tepesi A site on a tributary of the Tigris River in eastern Turkey with occupation dating from c 7500-6500 BC. There are impressive architectural remains with stone foundations and evidence of a farming and hunting community. The latest phase included domesticated sheep and goats. Einkorn wheat was cult...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Cayönü Tepesi Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Olduvai A site in northern Tanzania which is one of the most important sites for the understanding of both human evolution and the development of the earliest tools. The gorge is 30 miles long, located on the volcanic belt of the Great Rift Valley. Louis and Mary Leakey uncovered numerous Hominid remains...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Olduvai Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Kausambi A site in the Ganges Valley of northern India which was a great urban center in the early historical period. Its earliest wall, of mudbrick faced with baked brick 12 m high, was built about 500 BC. Within it is a Buddhist monastery the fifth century BC where, according to an inscription, the Budd...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names, Architectural
  • Kausambi Added by archaeologs | Place Names, Architectural
  • Liulige A town in Hui Xian, Hunan province, China, where many burials of the Shang and Eastern Chou periods have been excavated. The Shang burials, some containing bronze ritual vessels, belong to the Erligang Phase. Eastern Chou finds date from the 7th-2nd centuries BC, and include one of the largest of...Added by archaeologs | English|Ancient Cities, Place Names
  • Liulige Added by archaeologs | Ancient Cities, Place Names
  • Ellora A site in central India with a series of magnificent rock-cut Buddhist, Jain, and Hindu temples, mainly of the Gupta Period c 320-540 AD. Many of them have fine sculptures. The most remarkable of the monuments is the monolithic Kailasa Temple, cut from a single outcropping of rock. It is extensiv...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Ellora Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Snaketown Large, important Hohokam site in the lower Gila River valley of Arizona with 1400 years of continuous occupation beginning c 300 BC. It is the best documented of all Hohokam villages, with 60 mounds (some rubbish heaps, others platforms) and a ball court, as well as fields, irrigation canals, and...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Snaketown Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Kamilamba Named after a site in the Upemba depression of the valley of the upper Lualaba in southeastern Zaire, this is the initial phase of the local Early Iron Age, precursor of the Kisalian. Dated to between the 5th and 8th centuries ad, it is poorly illustrated by the research so far undertaken, but th...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Kamilamba Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Romanelli A large coastal cave in Apulia, Italy, occupied in the Palaeolithic period. Over a beach of last Interglacial date came some Mousterian deposits and a series of Upper Palaeolithic (c 12,000 BP) deposits of 'Romanellian' type. There are engraved art objects in these layers and on the walls, and sk...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Romanelli Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Philia Type site for Chalcolithic III culture in northern Cyprus, mid-3rd millennium BC. It is characterized by red polished pottery.Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names, Ancient Cities
  • Philia Added by archaeologs | Place Names, Ancient Cities
  • Norsuntepe Prehistoric site on the upper Euphrates River in eastern Anatolia with a sequence of occupation from the Chalcolithic to Iron Age times. Early levels show connections with Halaf and 'Ubaid. Architecture became more elaborate and there is a probably copper foundry and copper workshops through the ...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Norsuntepe Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Kumtepe A site in northwestern Turkey, overlooking the Dardanelles, close to Troy. Excavations have demonstrated three phases of Early Bronze Age occupation, all earlier than the first settlement at Troy, and probably dating to the earlier 4th millennium BC.Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Kumtepe Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Godin Tepe A site in the Kangavar valley of Luristan, western Iran, with continuous occupation from the early 5th millennium to c 1600 BC (late Iron Age) when it was abandoned following an earthquake and not reoccupied for around 800 years. The cultural sequence provides the framework for the cultural histo...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Godin Tepe Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Begram A site in eastern Afghanistan north of Kabul which has been identified as Kapisa, the capital of several Indo-Greek rulers of the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC and the Kushan summer capital from the 1st century BC to 3rd century AD. It was important for its placement on the caravan route between India...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Begram Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Clovis A Paleo-Indian culture located on the plateau of Arizona, New Mexico, and western Texas and beginning sometime prior to 10,000 BC. It is so named from its first important site near Clovis, NM. The culture is generally considered to be ancestral to the later Folsom complex and it, like Folsom, was...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Clovis Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Banawali A site in northern Indiana with occupation between 2500-1500 BC. The earliest settlement had pottery similar to Early Harappan. A second phase was urban with residential blocks on regular streets and Mature Harappan-type pottery. The third phase had pottery comparable to Late Harappan wares (Bara...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Banawali Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Megiddo A large tell on a natural hill in northern Palestine, a Biblical city. A town in the Early Bronze Age was built in the early 4th millennium BC and the site was sporadically occupied since the Neolithic and Chalcolithic. It became a great fortified center through its strategic position on the land...Added by archaeologs | English|Ancient Cities, Place Names
  • Megiddo Added by archaeologs | Ancient Cities, Place Names
  • Thrace Ancient and modern region of the southeastern Balkans; in ancient times, the part north of Greek settlement extending to the Black Sea. In the 5th century BC, it included modern Bulgaria and Romania. Most Thracians became subject to Persia in c 516-510 BC. It was assimilated (356-342 BC) by Phili...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names, Regions
  • Thrace Added by archaeologs | Place Names, Regions
  • Las Bocas A site in Puebla, Mexico, known for its hollow figurines and other pottery in the Olmec style, at the eastern entrance to the Morelos Plain. Las Bocas is noticeably similar to a site at the other end of the plain, Chalcatzingo, and is thought to have been one of a series of Olmec trading stations...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Las Bocas Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Ain Hanech A site in Algeria which offers some of the earliest evidence of human occupation in northern Africa. Stone tools, including choppers and multi-faceted spheroids, dated to 1-1.5 million years ago. There is also mammal fauna of Villafranchian type associated with the tools.Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Ain Hanech Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Isimila A site in southern Tanzania that may have been occupied about 250,000 years ago. The most distinctive tools are hand axes and cleavers of African Acheulian type, but two other assemblage types are found, one with picks and the other with small retouched tools.Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Isimila Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Ajdabiya A town in northeastern Libya near the Gulf of Sidra that was the site of Roman and Byzantine colonization and a caravan junction from Egypt to the Maghreb and a trans-Saharan route from the Sudan during the early Middle Ages. There are ruins from the earlier colonization and two important monumen...Added by archaeologs | English|Ancient Cities, Place Names
  • Ajdabiya Added by archaeologs | Ancient Cities, Place Names
  • Ayampitin A site in Cordoba, northwestern Argentina, which has evidence of a transition from Big Game Hunting to a more specialized hunting and gathering economy. The assemblage contains crude, large bifacial willow-leaf projectile points, lithic hunting tools, and tool-making debris in association with ma...Added by archaeologs | English|Place Names
  • Ayampitin Added by archaeologs | Place Names
  • Nasik A town in western India, an important religious center attracting thousands of pilgrims annually because of the sanctity of the Godavari River and because of the legend that Rama, the hero of the Ramayana epic, lived there for a time with his wife Sita and his brother Laksmana. Nasik is the site ...Added by archaeologs | English|Ancient Cities, Place Names
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