Roman Bath and Magnificent Mosaics Used as Stables by the Villagers For Many Years
Roman Bath and Magnificent Mosaics Used as Stables by the Villagers For Many Years Archaeological excavations in the ancient city of Herakleia in Muğla’s Milas district in western Türkiye unearthed a striking discovery from the Roman period. Mosaics with detailed depictions of animals such as crocodiles, dolphins, flamingos, and eels were found on the floor of the …
Scientists identified a unique engraving that could be the oldest three-dimensional (3D) map in the world
Scientists identified a unique engraving that could be the oldest three-dimensional (3D) map in the world Scientists working in the Ségognole 3 cave, located in the famous sandstone mᴀssif south of Paris have identified a unique engraving that could be the oldest three-dimensional (3D) map in the world. A recent study published in the Oxford …
Archaeologists Uncovered Rich Viking Women’s Graves in Norway
Archaeologists Uncovered Rich Viking Women’s Graves in Norway Archaeologists have discovered a wealth of Viking Age history on a treasure trove at Skumsnes farm in Fitjar, Norway’s west coast. Three graves of high-status women from the early ninth century have been discovered during excavations. There may be as many as 20 graves at the site. …
1,800-Year-Old Gold Ring with ‘Venus the Victorious’ Carving and Carolingian Coins Discovered in France
1,800-Year-Old Gold Ring with ‘Venus the Victorious’ Carving and Carolingian Coins Discovered in France Archaeologists from the French National Insтιтute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) have discovered a 1,800-year-old gold ring with a chiseled portrait of Venus the Victorious, a Roman goddess ᴀssociated with victory in battle, and a handful of coins from a much …
2-Meter-Long Stone Block Found at 12,000-Year-Old Boncuklu Tarla Site in Southeastern Türkiye
2-Meter-Long Stone Block Found at 12,000-Year-Old Boncuklu Tarla Site in Southeastern Türkiye A remarkable 2-meter by 20-centimeter processed stone block was discovered during the archaeological excavations at Boncuklu Tarla (Beaded Field), which illuminates the history of humanity with its 12,000-year past in the Ilısu neighborhood of the Dargeçit district of Mardin. The region, which has …
A 2,000-year-old Roman grave belonging to soldier Flaccus unearthed in Netherlands
A 2,000-year-old Roman grave belonging to soldier Flaccus unearthed in Netherlands Archaeologists have uncovered a 2,000-year-old grave from the Roman settlement in Heerlen, Netherlands. The latest analysis has shown that it belonged to a Roman soldier named ‘Flaccus’. The discovery is being touted as the “most unique evidence of Roman habitation at this location,” as this is the first …
4,400-Year-Old Jade Cylinder Seal Found in Western Türkiye
4,400-Year-Old Jade Cylinder Seal Found in Western Türkiye A cylindrical seal made of jade stone dating back to 4,400 years ago was found in Kütahya Seyitömer Höyük (Seyitömer Mound), an Early Bronze Age – Middle Bronze Age settlement located in the western Anatolia region of Türkiye. The archaeological site of Seyitömer Höyük is located within the Kütahya region of western Türkiye, 350 …
A Hoard of Gold and Silver Roman Coins Dating Back to the Reign of Emperor Nero was Found in Worcestershire
A Hoard of Gold and Silver Roman Coins Dating Back to the Reign of Emperor Nero was Found in Worcestershire A hoard of Roman and Iron Age silver coins dating back to Emperor Nero’s reign has been found during building works in Worcestershire, western England. The treasure, consisting of 1,368 coins, includes the largest collection …
New Study Reveals Ancient Secrets of the 3,600-year-old Nebra Sky Disc
New Study Reveals Ancient Secrets of the 3,600-year-old Nebra Sky Disc Discovered in 1999 in Germany, the Nebra Sky Disc is the oldest known depiction of the cosmos. A recent examination of the Bronze Age artifact revealed the intricate methods used in its creation, which UNESCO described as “one of the most important archaeological finds of …
For the first time, researchers discovered bioarchaeological evidence of familial embalming in early modern France
For the first time, researchers discovered bioarchaeological evidence of familial embalming in early modern France A unique discovery has revealed new insights into the burial rituals of early modern Western Europe: For the first time, researchers have been able to provide bioarchaeological evidence of the familial embalming of infants and adults in early modern France. …