Newly found Roman fort in Pembrokeshire challenges Celtic-Roman peace theory
A researcher in Pembrokeshire, Wales, has uncovered a previously unknown Roman fort, challenging long-held beliefs about the relationship between the region’s indigenous Celtic tribe and the Roman…
Ancient colored Skylla sculptures discovered in Laodicea
Ongoing archaeological excavations in the ancient city of Laodicea, located in present-day Denizli Province, Turkey, have unveiled a remarkable collection of Scylla statues. These discoveries were made…
Archaeologists discover several rock art clusters in Kazakhstan
Archaeologists from the Margulan Insтιтute of Archaeology have discovered several rock art clusters in the Almaty region of Kazakhstan as part of the Serektas Archaeological Expedition. Rock…
Lost medieval settlement and church discovered near Munich, Germany
During recent construction activities at the Federal Office for Radiation Protection (BfS) in Oberschleißheim, a suburb of Munich, archaeologists have uncovered the remains of a previously unknown…
New temple discovered in ancient Selinunte, Italy
Recent excavations at the ancient city of Selinunte, located in southwestern Sicily, have led to the remarkable discovery of a new small temple complex within the Archaeological…
Remains of 17th-century home unearthed in Colonial Williamsburg
During the construction of a new archaeology center in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, archaeologists have discovered the remnants of a 17th-century home, believed to have been built around…
1,000-year-old chariot burial from the Liao Dynasty unearthed in Inner Mongolia
Archaeologists in Inner Mongolia have unearthed a Liao Dynasty (916-1125) tomb and an accompanying chariot burial pit. This significant discovery was made in Jinbaotun Village, Dongfeng Town,…
Archaeologists uncover 2,600-year-old terracotta pipeline in India
In the latest phase of archaeological excavations at Keeladi, an ancient site in Tamil Nadu, India, researchers have uncovered a terracotta pipeline, highlighting the advanced water management…
Ancient carvings at Göbekli Tepe may represent world’s oldest calendar
Recent research has revealed what may be the world’s oldest known lunisolar calendar, discovered at the ancient archaeological site of Göbekli Tepe in southern Turkey. Carved into…
Early Byzantine floor mosaic unearthed in St Constantine and Helena Monastery Church in Turkey
Archaeologists have unearthed a Byzantine-era floor mosaic at the Monastery Church of Saints Constantine and Helena in Turkey’s Ordu province. This discovery marks the first in-situ (originally…