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Latest News: archaeology

First Excavations Begin at Colossae in 2025

The secrets hidden beneath the soil of Colossae are now coming to light. An exciting season begins for the world of archaeology.

EnglishTurkey, General, Archaeology

New Stone Figurine Discovered in Azerbaijan Cave

A recent study reveals that the Neolithization of the South Caucasus occurred in phases. While the introduction of domesticated plants and animals happened quickly around 6000 BCE, some cultural elements typical of the Neolithic period appeared later...

EnglishHistory, Culture, Archaeology

Unearthed Battlefield: Mass Grave in Vienna

A pit of bones reveals the aftermath of a forgotten conflict. Construction workers renovating a football field in Vienna made a chilling discovery—a mass grave containing the skeletal remains of what are believed to be warriors from a 1st-century bat...

EnglishHistory, Culture, Archaeology

Bronze Age Discoveries in Kazakhstan Shed Light on Ancient Civilizations

Kazakhstan’s rich archaeological heritage continues to unveil new insights into ancient societies. Recent excavations across the Akmola, Pavlodar, and Karagandy regions have revealed remarkable Bronze Age artifacts, shedding light on the region’s art...

EnglishHistory, Culture, Archaeology

200,000-year-old Graffiti Discovered in Marbella

A groundbreaking archaeological discovery at the Coto Correa site in Las Chapas has provided fresh insights into Marbella’s ancient past. A stone block featuring engravings—potentially over 200,000 years old—has been uncovered, shedding light on the ...

EnglishHistory, Culture, Archaeology

Researchers Unveil a Vast Network of Canals and Farms in Eridu

In the heart of ancient Mesopotamia, a groundbreaking archaeological discovery has shed light on one of the earliest and most sophisticated irrigation systems in history. A team of researchers has identified and mapped an extensive network of canals ...

EnglishCulture, Archaeology

Greco-Roman “Mosaic House” Discovered in Pergamon

Archaeologists working under Turkey’s Heritage for the Future project have uncovered a grand Greco-Roman residential complex, dubbed the “Mosaic House,” in the ancient city of Pergamon, near modern-day Bergama, Turkey.

EnglishArchaeology, Culture, Turkey

Lost in Time: First Roman Helmet Found in Denmark

In a groundbreaking discovery, archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered an exceptionally rare Roman-era helmet alongside a stunning collection of weapons, shedding new light on the warrior traditions of antiquity.

EnglishHistory, Culture, Archaeology

Five Statues from Different Periods Discovered in the Ancient City of Perge

Excavations in the Ancient City of Perge have uncovered five statues from different periods.

EnglishTurkey, History, Culture, Archaeology

Monumental Iron Age Necropolis with 2.4-Meter Stelae and Amber-Inlaid Artifacts Unearthed in Central Trento

A monumental Iron Age necropolis has been uncovered on Santa Croce Street in the heart of Trento, northern Italy, offering new insights into the region's ancient funerary practices. Dating from the 9th to 6th centuries BCE, this rare Alpine discovery...

EnglishHistory, Culture, Archaeology

Rare Bronze Beverage Filter Unearthed in Hadrianopolis

Archaeologists working in Hadrianopolis, an ancient city in Turkey’s Karabük province, have uncovered a rare 5th-century AD bronze artifact believed to have been used as a beverage filter.

EnglishTurkey, Culture, Archaeology

226 Archaeological Sites Damaged in Gaza Amid Ongoing Conflict

A report released by the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities indicates that 226 archaeological sites in Gaza have been damaged during the ongoing conflict, with repair costs estimated at 261 million euros.

EnglishGeneral, Culture, Archaeology

Ancient Cheek Piercings? Ice Age Teeth Reveal Surprising Clue

Mysterious wear marks on the teeth of Paleolithic people in Central Europe have long puzzled scientists. Now, a new study suggests an unexpected cause—cheek piercings.

EnglishHistory, General, Archaeology, Anthropology

Alexander the Great’s Battlefield Discovered in Çanakkale

Archaeologists believe they have found the site of Alexander the Great’s first major victory—the Battle of Granicus—near the Biga River in Çanakkale, Türkiye.

EnglishTurkey, History, General, Archaeology

Archaeologists have uncovered two lost settlements of ancient Rome

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of two previously unknown Roman settlements, expanding our understanding of the empire’s territorial reach.

EnglishHistory, General, Archaeology
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