Muhammad Tuhin 
Archaeologists have made a significant discovery during excavations at a necropolis in northeastern Bulgaria, uncovering a Roman chariot between the towns of Provadia and Vetrino. This marks the first time such a find has been made in the Varna district, bringing new insights into Roman burial practices in the region. Dr. Vladimir Slavchev, an archaeologist … Read more
Egyptian temples were architectural marvels, renowned not only for their grand scale but also for their vibrant colors and gilded decorations. Among these temples, the temple of Edfu, dedicated to the falcon god Horus, stands out as one of the most well-preserved and impressive examples of ancient Egyptian craftsmanship. Recent research has revealed fascinating new … Read more
During ongoing excavations at Karahan Tepe, a Pre-Pottery Neolithic site in the Şanlıurfa province of southeast Türkiye, archaeologists made a remarkable discovery: a carved depiction of a running wild donkey on a stone. This site, part of the broader Taş Tepeler (Stone Hills) region, is becoming increasingly significant for understanding early human civilization, with its … Read more
During a rescue excavation in the village of Gerstetten, located in the Heidenheim district of southwestern Germany, archaeologists uncovered a rare Alemannic chamber grave dating back to the early 4th century. This discovery offers valuable insights into early Germanic culture in a region with deep historical ties to both Roman and Germanic influences. The excavation … Read more
A small team of archaeologists working in the Republic of Türkiye has made a significant discovery, identifying a woman buried approximately 12,000 years ago in a Neolithic settlement called Çemka Höyük as a possible shaman. Their findings, published in the journal L’Anthropologie, provide fascinating insights into the burial practices and potential spiritual beliefs of a … Read more
A large-scale study of fossil human teeth from Ice Age Europe reveals how climate change significantly shaped the demography of prehistoric humans. This groundbreaking research utilized the most extensive dataset of human fossils from Ice Age Europe, covering the period from 47,000 to 7,000 years ago. The study, published in the journal Science Advances on … Read more
Archaeologists have uncovered the ruins of an ancient castle dating back 2,800 years on a mountain 2,500 meters (8,200 feet) above sea level in the Gürpnar region of eastern Turkey’s Van province. This remarkable discovery provides new insights into the history of the area, revealing that the fortress has been utilized by various cultures since … Read more
A significant archaeological discovery has been made at the ancient city of Assos, located in the Ayvacık district of Çanakkale, Turkey. Researchers have unearthed a Roman Imperial Period ringstone depicting Athena, the mother goddess and protector of Assos. This find was made within the Ksenedochion structure, a set of hostelry buildings in the Assos Ruins, … Read more
An international team of researchers, led by Southern Methodist University (SMU) paleontologist Louis L. Jacobs, has made a groundbreaking discovery that provides significant insights into the prehistoric world. The team found matching sets of Early Cretaceous dinosaur footprints on what are now two different continents, Brazil and Cameroon, shedding light on how dinosaurs once roamed … Read more
Archaeologists investigating a megalithic monument in the Burabay district of the Akmola region in Kazakhstan have uncovered evidence suggesting that the site, known as “Taskamal,” may have been closely linked to gold mining activities in the 2nd millennium BC. Additionally, it is hypothesized that the monument might have served as a place of worship for … Read more