Scientists say they’ve uncovered the remains of Europe’s largest-ever terrestrial dinosaur on the Isle of Wight.
During the excavations of the historical Misis Mound, 3,000-year-old seeds of lentils, peas, wheat, barley and grapes were found
Grapes, lentils, broad beans, peas, wheat, and barley seeds going back 3,000 years have been discovered in archaeological digs at Adana Yüreğir’s Misis Ancient City.
“The Bey Palaces” of the Ottoman Period in Tunisia
During the rule of 19 Ottoman Beys in Tunisia between 1705 and 1957, several structures and Bey Palaces were constructed in the districts of Bardo, Mennuba, Marsa, and Carthage, including the capital Tunis.
Jewish girl’s shoe was discovered at site of WWII warsaw ghetto bunker
Archaeologists discovered a young girl’s shoe at the site of the Warsaw Ghetto bunker where Jewish resistance fighters made their last stand before committing mass suicide in 1943.
1200-year-old runestone discovered during kitchen remodel
While renovating their kitchen, Lene Brandt and her husband, Anders Nielsen, discovered Mosekaerstenen runestone in the Randers region.
Underwater beauties of Mesopotamia on display in Italy
The underwater beauties of Mesopotamia met with art lovers in an exhibition held in Orvieto, one of the quiet cities of Italy (Cittaslow), with the support of Silk Road Development Agency (IKA).
Artificial intelligence is being used by archeologists to identify evidence of fire use from a million years ago
Archaeologists in Israel and Canada employed artificial intelligence to unearth evidence of fire use from a period that predates all but a few other similar discoveries, in a location where no such evidence had previously been discovered.
Excavations begin at the 2600 year old Kerkenes Ruins
Excavations have begun in the ancient city of Pteria, known as the ‘Kerkenes Ruins’, located in the Yozgat, dating back to 600 BC.
Excavations of the Hadrianaupolis in Karabük opened to visitors
Visitors visiting the ancient city of Hadrianaupolis in the Eskipazar district of Karabük, which was utilized as a village in the Late Chalcolithic, Roman, and Early Byzantine periods, may observe the excavations up close.
Nearly 2,000-year-old human remains were found at the police station
An analysis of items discovered among human bones buried beneath a disused police headquarters hints to 2,000-year-old remains.