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Remnants Provide Clues of Ancient Medes

Archaeologists in northern Türkiye have unearthed structures and religious artifacts linked to the Medes, an ancient Iranian people, marking their first appearance in Anatolian archaeology. Excavations were unearthed in the previous years at Oluz Hoyuk in Amasya province, where pottery fragments and

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Discovery of 8,200 lower Paleolithic artifacts

About 8,200 artifacts from the Paleolithic era are being prepared for exhibition after surface surveys conducted in the southeastern Gaziantep University campus in Türkiye. The work initiated by the Gaziantep Museum Directorate at the school is now approaching completion, with the permission

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Archaeological Photo Archive Returns to Turkey

The photo archive of German archaeologist Professor Friedrich Karl Dörner’s archaeological work in the eastern province of Adıyaman between 1953 and 1970 has been handed over to the Turkish authorities by Germany’s Münster University. Between 1953 and 1970, Dörner carried out various

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Ancient Metropolis Findings Exhibited

Lots of monumental structures and artifacts have been unearthed during works carried out by Dokuz Eylül University (DEU) in the ancient city of Metropolis, in İzmir. The head of the excavations, Professor Serdar Aybek of DEU Faculty of Letters Department of Archaeology,

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Plants Found in Kültepe Under Examination

Several plant species that have been unearthed during archaeological excavations in the 6,000-year-old Kültepe Kaniş Karum Ruins, where the first written tablets of Anatolia were found, are being examined by local and foreign experts and contributing to the world of science. Professor

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Ancient Surgical Materials Found in Zerzevan Castle

Archaeological excavations that have been carried out in the 3,000-year-old Zerzevan Castle and Mithras Sanctuary in the southeastern province of Diyarbakır’s Çınar district have unearthed surgical materials. Landscaping and restoration works are continuing in the castle and sanctuary, which was the last

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The U.S. Has Returned 30 Artifacts to Greece

A total of 30 artifacts, including a Corinthian helmet and a marble statue of Aphrodite, were returned by the United States to Greece in a ceremony on December 15. The antiquities—which also include breastplates, a Byzantine silver plate, and a bronze chariot

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Original Moses Statue Found in Stratonikeia

The dancing statue of Moses, one of the muses of ancient mythology, has been found in the ancient city of Stratonikeia, in the western province of Muğla. The statue, whose copies are found in many parts of the world, came to light

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