86,000-year-old traces of human life

Traces of human life dating back 86,000 years were discovered during excavations at İnkaya Cave in the Turkish province of Çanakkale. The cave also contained a variety of flint tools used for different purposes. The Turkish Historical Society has granted supported status

Roman-era Nymphaeum revealed during excavations

New discoveries have been made during archaeological excavations in the ancient city of Assos, located in the Ayvacık district of Çanakkale province. A weight unit made of lead and dating back to the third century B.C. was unearthed in the Roman-era Nymphaeum

Cuneiform Tablet Discovered in Southern Turkey

According to Anadolu Agency, Murat Akar of Hatay Mustafa Kemal University and his colleagues discovered a 3,800-year-old clay cuneiform tablet while working at the site of a palace in southern Turkey’s Accana tumulus. The mound, identified as the remains of Alalakh, the

Europe’s Oldest Village Unearthed

Beneath Lake Ohrid, the “Pearl of the Balkans”, scientists have uncovered what may be one of Europe’s earliest sedentary communities and are trying to solve the mystery of why it sheltered behind a fortress of defensive spikes. A stretch of the Albanian

İznik Basilica to open to Digital Art World

The İznik Lake Basilica, discovered in the northwestern province of Bursa’s İznik Lake in 2014 and shown among the 10 most important discoveries in the world in the same year, will be opened to visitors in the digital world with the augmented

1 2 3 4