July
29
/ 2025
An exceptionally well-preserved bronze cauldron dating back 1,400 years has been unearthed during archaeological excavations at the ancient city of Pergamon in western Turkey's Bergama district. The remarkable discovery was made within the stone courtyard pool of a building complex known as the "Mosaic House," situated near the famous Red Basilica (Kızıl Avlu). Found in its original, undisturbed position, this Byzantine-era artifact offers unique insights into daily life, water usage, and bronze craftsmanship during the 7th century AD, when the site was abandoned following regional upheavals. New Digital Map Gives Fresh Details About The Ancient City of Pergamon 1700-Year-Old Trident Found in Assos Reveals A Maritime Heritage [[{"type":"media","view_mode":"media_original","fid":"134919","attributes":{"alt":"","class":"media-image","height":"517","typeof":"foaf:Image","width":"500"}}]] The cauldron recently excavated at Pergamon. (DHA) The discovery was made as
