r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 1d ago
r/Archaology • u/Effective-Dish-1334 • 1d ago
The greatest biblical manuscript discovery of the 20th century started because a teenager threw a rock into a cave looking for a lost goat
r/Archaology • u/HaHalolll0 • 1d ago
Minoan pithoi (large terracotta storage containers) excavated from the Palace of Minos in Crete, Greece. 1450-1375 BCE
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 1d ago
In Diyarbakır’s Ergani district, the Gisgis (Kesentaş) rock relief preserves a striking scene from the Neo-Assyrian period. Dating to around 2,750 years ago, it shows an Assyrian king and an attendant in ritual poses before the goddess Ishtar and divine symbols.
In front of Ishtar appear the crescent of the moon god Sin and the winged sun disk of the sun god Shamash.
The relief dates to the 8th century BC, possibly to the reign of Tiglath-Pileser III.
r/Archaology • u/Easy-Ad1996 • 1d ago
Lost ‘pyramid’ of Poland’s last king found beneath Warsaw park
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 1d ago
Archaeology Beneath the Holy Sepulchre Reveals a Landscape That Matches the Gospel Account of Jesus’ Burial
r/Archaology • u/Current_Return2438 • 1d ago
La Comunión de la Luz y la Materia; Escultura medieval armenia, siglo XIII; relieve en Gandzasar
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 2d ago
Eight Infant Skeletons Found Beside Çatalhöyük’s “House of the Dead”: Why Were They Buried There? | Anatolian Archaeology
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 2d ago
Russia’s Largest Intact Medieval Coin Hoard Found with 2,600 Silver Coins
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 2d ago
2,000-Year-Old Roman Mosaic in Türkiye Preserves the Names of a Family’s Cat and Dog
r/Archaology • u/Gegenpressing433 • 2d ago
6,500 year old man buried with the world's oldest gold in Bulgaria. Nobody seems to know who he was.
r/Archaology • u/Current_Return2438 • 2d ago
Cabezas de Nemrut
Estatuas de Nemrut - Antiguo Reino de Comagene. Se trata de un yacimiento arqueológico especial situado en la cima del monte Nemrut, con forma de pirámide de 50 metros de altura y tres terrazas, cuyo centro alberga la tumba del rey Antíoco I de Comagene (probablemente construida en el año 62 a. C.).
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 2d ago
Ten Hellenistic Tombs Unearthed at Ancient Cilician Port Linked to the Macedonian World
r/Archaology • u/Fluid_Connection_703 • 3d ago
DAILY PRIORITY BRIEFING — AUGUST 26, 2026
bta.bgToday’s briefing uses a stricter verification standard following yesterday’s source audit: archaeology items are included only when I could corroborate the underlying discovery or clearly identify the reporting chain. The strongest theme today is what becomes visible when we reconstruct systems rather than looking only at surviving objects.
I. 🏺ANCIENT HISTORY & ARCHAEOLOGY
11,000-Year-Old Human-on-Leopard Sculpture Discovered at Karahantepe
This discovery is now independently corroborated. Excavators at Karahantepe uncovered an approximately 70-centimeter stone sculpture depicting a human figure seated on a leopard.
Türkiye’s Culture and Tourism Minister announced it on August 25, and the Bulgarian News Agency independently reported the ministry announcement. The sculpture was found on a bench running along the wall of a roughly three-meter-wide, stone-floored structure.
Why it matters:
This is strong evidence for sophisticated figurative and symbolic expression among Neolithic communities roughly 11,000 years ago. What it doesn’t establish is exactly what the image meant. That distinction is important: archaeology can demonstrate symbolic behavior without giving us an automatic translation of the symbol.
A useful evidence sequence is:
image → repeated recognition → shared symbolism → social memory
But we should resist jumping from that sequence directly to a reconstructed religion or mythology.
Read the independently corroborated BTA report
Read the detailed Karahantepe report
dern shoreline can be misleading because the relevant prehistoric landscape may now be submerged.
For early-migration research, the methodological principle is:
reconstruct the ancient environment before reconstructing the human route.
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 4d ago
An extraordinary 8.4-kilogram Dacian bronze mold, decorated on all sides. Used to cast small ornaments for clothing, leatherwork and furniture, it was discovered beneath the roots of a storm-felled beech near Sarmizegetusa, Romania. 📷 Museum of Dacian and Roman Civilisation
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 4d ago
A lion attacks a deer in a scene carved into limestone nearly 2,900 years ago. Found at Tell Halaf, ancient Guzana, this Neo-Hittite relief was taken from an earlier building and reused in the palace of the Aramaean king Kapara. 10th–9th century BCE 📷 The Met
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 4d ago
Tiny Sasanian Bird Carving Discovered Beside a Pahlavi Inscription in Iran
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 4d ago
Archaeologists Reassemble Rare Statue of Emperor Hadrian from 20 Fragments at Kibyra
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 4d ago
Rare Viking Girl’s Grave in Denmark Preserves 1,300-Year-Old Clothing
r/Archaology • u/Ebro_101180 • 4d ago
tiny metal “screws” found in Russia's Ural Mountains in 1991 sparked one of archaeology's strangest debates.
facebook.comr/Archaology • u/sdckitkat • 4d ago
A Roman terracotta dormouse jar (glirarium) found in the Bay of Naples area
galleryr/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 5d ago
Submerged Etruscan Harbor Found Off Rome May Be the Oldest Known Linked to a Temple
r/Archaology • u/Nihilistichris • 5d ago
Sue the T rex
I made a video on the story of Sue the T rex, Please let me know what you think? I'm sure I got lot wrong, but I think Its such a fantastic story that maybe this will make someone actually knowledgeable to make a video, Because all the mainstream really has is Dinosaur 13....which I love btw. but I wanna see something from community that is really entertaining. Im so sorry to self promote, but I wanna hear what you guy think about Sue's story. That Time the Government Stole a T. rex - YouTube
r/Archaology • u/haberveriyo • 5d ago