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  1. The Legend of Sambation River and the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel

    ... to China. Other attempts have placed Sambation River in Armenia , where an ancient kingdom was situated in the ...

    Dr. Eran Elhaik - 20/07/2023 - 18:54

  2. Infant Burial Site Along with Furnace Discovered at 2,800-year-old Kelenderis

    The ancient city of Kelenderis on the Mediterranean coast of Turkey is the site of the Greek Celenderis, a port and fortress in ancient Cilicia and later Isauria. From here, a furnace for commercial production and a child’s grave with glass bracelets have been located, adding to the rich findings of this locality.

    Sahir - 27/06/2022 - 22:56

  3. Mudlarker Finds Bronze Age Shoe on a UK Riverbank Dated 2,800 Years Old!

    A man exploring along a riverbank in northern Kent recently discovered the oldest shoe ever found on United Kingdom soil. Carbon dating tests proved the decayed but still recognizable leather artifact was nearly 3,000 years old, having been manufactured sometime between the years 888 and 781 BC. This incredible age highlights what an absolute miracle this discovery was, as the ancient shoe, which likely belonged to a toddler, was lying out in the open fully visible to anyone who might walk by.

    Nathan Falde - 28/02/2023 - 13:49

  4. Are Skeletal Wounds On Hunter-Gatherer Women Battle Scars Or Execution Marks?

    Historic gender archetypes of hunter-gatherer women are being challenged by a team of researchers whose new study presents further evidence of “warrior women” in prehistory.

    ashley cowie - 29/04/2020 - 22:59

  5. Triumphs and Turmoil: Unraveling the Legacy of the Severan Dynasty

    ... his reign, particularly in the east. He campaigned in Armenia, Mesopotamia and Parthia, and is credited with ...

    Aleksa Vučković - 08/07/2023 - 18:59

  6. Ten Amazing Archaeological Discoveries

    Last year we saw some incredible discoveries in the field of archaeology – from ancient myths proven true, to evidence of ancient technology, and findings that have solved enduring mysteries, such as the death of Tutankhamun.  Here we present what we believe are the top ten archaeological discoveries of 2013, excluding those relating to human origins which are in a different section. 

    aprilholloway - 29/12/2013 - 10:14

  7. The Astronaut of Casar Is An Unsolved Mystery, But Can We Explain It?

    ... of Casar stele. Serpent Stones: The Vishap Steles of Armenia as a Symbol of Rock Art and Rich Heritage British ...

    Caleb Strom - 22/10/2020 - 18:10

  8. What Neolithic Rock Art Can Tell Us About the Way Our Ancestors Lived 6,000 Years Ago

    ... elements in the rock. Serpent Stones: The Vishap Steles of Armenia as a Symbol of Rock Art and Rich Heritage ...

    ancient-origins - 22/12/2017 - 01:58

  9. The Siege of Lachish: History from Both the Victors and Defeated

    ... the Gulf, and the siege of a city in the mountains of Armenia or Persia. Nonetheless, it is interesting that both ...

    dhwty - 15/11/2015 - 04:05

  10. Uluburun, One of the Oldest and Wealthiest Shipwrecks Ever Discovered

    ... back home via North Africa and Egypt.   The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...

    Joanna Gillan - 14/09/2023 - 14:57

  11. King Destroys Those on his Hit List, One by One – Eannatum: The First Conqueror? Part I

    ... of Meskalamdug, the Powerful King of Kish The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...

    Cam Rea - 06/03/2017 - 15:28

  12. Who Made the Petroglyphs on the Mysterious Dighton Rock?

    Are the symbols on the Dighton Rock Native American? Norse? Phoenician? Chinese? Portuguese? Japanese? All or none of the above? There have been numerous theories about who carved the inscriptions found on the 40-ton boulder in Massachusetts, USA. Nonetheless, no one has been able to say with certainty who first wrote on the rock, what they wanted to communicate, or why.

    Alicia McDermott - 20/12/2015 - 14:52

  13. The Fierce Warriors of the Steppes: Who Were the Sarmatians?

    The world of classical antiquity was filled with various tribes, cultures, and diverse peoples that dictated the unfolding events that shaped the world as we know it today. New and emerging cultures were shaped into tribes and nations, and would disappear as quickly as they came into existence.

    Aleksa Vučković - 15/07/2020 - 18:50

  14. Significant Inscriptions Found in Egypt: From the Earliest Huge Hieroglyphs to Greek-Roman Period Graffiti

    A team of Egyptologists has discovered giant rock-art hieroglyphs so big the team was “absolutely flabbergasted” at their size. They date back an estimated 5,200 years on some rock faces in a desert that they say may represent signs for the solar cycle and luminosity.

    The oldest inscriptions are the largest discovered thus far in Egypt and are being called greatly significant in Egyptian writing system history.

    Mark Miller - 23/06/2017 - 23:02

  15. The Early Temples and Monuments of the Alban People in Ancient Azerbaijan

    According to the information gleaned from numerous historical sources, the territories of ancient Azerbaijan, known as Caucasian Albania (not to be confused with the modern-day Albania in Europe) covered a wide area and was populated by many prehistoric tribes. 

    FuadAZE - 22/01/2015 - 04:43

  16. 2,000-Year-Old Shoe Unearthed in German Bog

    ... of a “perfectly preserved shoe” which had survived in Armenia for 5,500 years. Top image: 2,000-year-old show ...

    Sahir - 21/06/2021 - 15:01

  17. The Comet that Changed Civilization – And May Do Again

    ... Iran invaded Babylonia in southern Iraq; the Yaz people of Armenia ferociously attacked everyone around them; and the ...

    Graham Phillips - 05/10/2016 - 21:39

  18. Evidence that Noah’s Ark Landed on a Mountain 17 Miles South of Ararat

    An illogical and unwarranted assumption prevails today relating to the landing spot of Noah’s ark. People—highly educated people—are sure that Noah’s ark landed on the remote and inaccessible heights of Mount Ararat, a 17,000-foot (5180 m) volcanic mountain in modern-day Turkey.

    Robert Bowie Johnson - 09/09/2021 - 21:01

  19. Spartacus: Gladiator and Leader of Slaves Against the Romans – Part 1

    ... of the three wars against Mithridates VI of Pontus in Armenia. Gladiators: Ancient Romans Loved Their Deadly Games ...

    Riley Winters - 24/12/2023 - 17:38

  20. Wild Success and Deplorable Failure: The Cursed Reign of Heraclius, Byzantine Emperor

    ... The Arabs took Syria and in later years Mesopotamia, Armenia, and Egypt. Heraclius did not have the money or men ...

    Mark Miller - 21/11/2018 - 13:57

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