Excavations

Gordion, situated at the modern-day site of Yassıhöyük in Ankara Province, emerged as the capital of the Phrygians in the early first millennium BCE and is still inhabited today.

The arm-ring was likely used both as jewelry and currency, demonstrating Viking-era practices.

Director Alkan said, "We have restored the fountain to its appearance from 2,000 years ago by uncovering three water channels."

Geneticist Casas-Vargas: "That genetic traces of the original population disappear completely is unusual, especially in South America".

The site may be the largest cemetery of enslaved people in Latin America and could be recognized as the 'Archaeological Site Cemetery of the Africans'.

A team of archaeologists claims to have located the exact site where, according to Christian tradition, Jesus performed his first miracle - turning water into wine.

The bread is the first known example of leavened, baked bread, dating back approximately 5,000 years.

The new excavations come less than six months after unsuccessful searches to find traces of possible new victims of Louis and are expected to last several weeks.

Discovery of a uniquely preserved Roman-period burial, just meters from Israel’s Route 40, adds a rare wooden coffin to the Negev corpus and sits opposite a later Byzantine Christian cemetery.

First-known example of overhead ring placement suggests handles were designed as lifting grips for Roman-period wooden coffins, not decorative door knockers.

Israel Antiquities Authority paper records 49 black-fired vessels in a single Mamilla tomb and tracks their decline across the late eighth to early sixth centuries BCE.