![3,600-Year-Old Bronze Dagger Found in the Depths of the Mediterranean](https://ancientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/3600-Year-Old-Bronze-Dagger-Found-in-the-Depths-of-the-Mediterranean.jpg)
3,600-Year-Old Bronze Dagger Found in the Depths of the Mediterranean
A 3,600-year-old bronze dagger with a silver needle from the Minoan civilization of Crete has been discovered during underwater excavations off the coast of the Kumluca district of Antalya in southern Turkey. Underwater archaeological excavations in Kumluca had previously unearthed a sunken ship carrying copper ingots thought to have come from the Troodos Mountains. This
![Göbekli Tepe](https://ancientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Gobekli-Tepe.jpg)
Göbekli Tepe: The Zero Point of History is Being Renewed
Göbekli Tepe, the oldest temple complex in the world, offers valuable insights into prehistoric times. Located in Şanlıurfa, this unique site is often seen as the zero point of human history. Recent renovations aim to make Göbekli Tepe more accessible to local and international tourists. A UNESCO World Heritage Site As a UNESCO World Heritage
![9000-Year-Old Shaman Woman's Grave Discovered in the Motza Archaeological Site of Jerusalem](https://ancientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/9000-Year-Old-Shaman-Womans-Grave-Discovered-in-the-Motza-Archaeological-Site-of-Jerusalem.png)
9000-Year-Old Shaman Woman’s Grave Discovered in the Motza Archaeological Site of Jerusalem
Archaeologists have uncovered an important grave from the Neolithic period during excavations at the Motza archaeological site, located in the highlands of Jerusalem. It was determined that the woman found in this grave had six fingers on her left hand. This finding provides strong evidence that she was a significant figure involved in the shamanic