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Recent research in the province of Alberta, located in western Canada, presents striking evidence of significant long-distance trade among Indigenous peoples in the region before the arrival of Europeans. This groundbreaking study re-evaluates and updates previous analyses, shedding light on the complex social and economic interactions that prevailed in the area. “The magnitude of the
During the construction of a new photovoltaic park at Cortijo Lobato, near Almendralejo in Spain’s Extremadura region, archaeologists made a remarkable discovery: the skeletal remains of a man buried with a Roman pugio, a type of dagger. This site, with a history dating back to the 3rd millennium BC, shows evidence of human activity extending
Excavations at the ancient city of Pompeipolis, often referred to as the “Ephesus of the Black Sea,” have uncovered intriguing seeds in the toilet channel of an 1800-year-old Roman villa. This significant find is set to provide insights into the dietary habits and insect diversity of the period. The Roman villa, covering an area of
A long-term investigation in South Korea has uncovered a significant palace site belonging to the Silla Kingdom. This discovery has the potential to fundamentally alter the historical narrative of this ancient kingdom. Background of the Silla Kingdom The Silla Kingdom, established in 57 BC and lasting until 935 AD, ranks among the oldest kingdoms in
The 2000-year-old Roman bath columns of the ancient city of Stratonikeia, known as the “City of Gladiators”, have been successfully restored. Stratonikeia, located in the Yatağan district of Muğla, is one of the largest marble cities in the world. Archaeological excavations in the city, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List, continue under
The Shigir Idol, discovered in the Ural Mountains, stands as the most fascinating wooden artifact of the prehistoric world. With a history of 11,600 years, it holds the title of the oldest wooden statue. Discovery of the Idol In 1864, gold prospectors stumbled upon an extraordinary artifact in a peat bog in the Ural Mountains.
Every year, the tides along the shores of Muğla bring to light the ‘Royal Road’ of the ancient city of Myndos, which dates back 3,500 years. As the sea water recedes, the city walls extending to Mydos (Rabbit) Island, believed to have been constructed in the 4th century BC, become visible. Originally named Myndos, this
During the construction of a high-speed railway connecting Naples and Bari, archaeologists uncovered a significant Hellenistic sacred site in Ponte, Italy. This remarkable find provides new insights into ancient Greek religious practices and their cultural impact in Italy, revealing how Greek settlers and their descendants worshipped thousands of years ago. Importance of the Sacred Site
Excavation efforts at the ancient city of Hadrianopolis have led to the discovery of a bronze object believed to date back to the 5th century AD. This object served as a beverage filter and is located in the Eskipazar district of Karabük, Turkey. Historical Significance of Hadrianopolis Hadrianopolis, established during the reign of Roman Emperor
On February 6, 2023, southern Turkey experienced two major earthquakes. These disasters trapped thousands of people under rubble, leading to significant loss of life. In response, numerous international rescue teams arrived to assist with search and rescue efforts. Controversial Actions of the Israeli Rescue Team Among the teams was an Israeli rescue group that made
Turkish archaeologists announced plans to begin excavation work to fully uncover the Gladiator Arena in the ancient city of Sebastapolis, provided they secure sufficient funding. Sebastapolis is situated in the Sulusaray district of Tokat, in Turkey’s Northern Black Sea region. Researchers estimate that the city was established during the Late Bronze Age, around the 1st
