Category Archives: Artarch

Nestled in the verdant landscapes of County Meath, Republic of Ireland, lies one of the most awe-inspiring and ancient monuments of human history: Newgrange. This Neolithic tomb, constructed around 3,200 BCE, stands as a testament to the ingenuity and advanced knowledge of its creators. Over 5,200 years old, Newgrange not only predates the Egyptian pyramids […]

Ancient remains reveal the mysteries of the Nazca people A fascinating archaeological discovery in Peru has shed new light on the enigmatic Nazca civilization. Researchers have uncovered a 2,200-year-old skull with remarkably well-preserved long hair, intricately wrapped around two ropes. This find is not only extraordinary for its preservation but also offers unique insights into […]

Introduction to the Discovery Around 600 AD, the burial of a man from the Anglo-Saxon period was discovered near Ford, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. This discovery offers a fascinating glimpse into the burial customs and beliefs of the Anglo-Saxons in the early Medieval era. The grave was found next to a Bronze Age barrow and close […]

An Unexpected Beginning With a project to build the Hvar City Library and Reading Room, the island of Hvar, Croatia, has become the focal point of a major archaeological excavation, capturing the attention of researchers and history enthusiasts alike. After two months of intensive digging at the garden of Radoevi Palace, archaeologists have uncovered an […]

1. Discovery of Tomb KV62: An Eternal Monument King Tutankhamun’s tomb, discovered by archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922 in the Valley of the Kings, Luxor, Egypt, is one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of the 20th century. Within tomb KV62, vivid wall paintings not only depict the life of the young pharaoh but also offer […]

Introduction: A Monumental Find In 1922, British archaeologist Howard Carter unearthed a discovery that would forever change the field of archaeology: the tomb of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun. Hidden in the Valley of the Kings for over 3,000 years, the tomb was a treasure trove of history, art, and cultural significance. Its pristine condition […]

Introduction to a Historic Discovery In 1864, a remarkable archaeological find marked a turning point in the field: a colossal 4-meter-tall (13 feet) statue of Hercules, estimated to be around 2,000 years old, was unearthed at the Baths of Caracalla in Rome. This artifact is not only a masterpiece of art but also a symbol […]

In ancient Egyptian history, the mysteries surrounding the pharaohs and their families have long captivated researchers and explorers. One of the most intriguing figures is “The Younger Lady,” believed to be the mother of King Tutankhamun and closely related to other prominent members of the 18th Dynasty. Although her identity has not been definitively confirmed, […]

In the heart of Sicily, amidst the ancient ruins of Agrigento, stands a poignant work of art that transcends time and mythology—the Fallen Icarus statue. Crafted from bronze, this modern sculpture is not only a visual masterpiece but also a powerful reflection on human ambition, pride, and the consequences of overreach. Placed in front of […]

The Okunev people, a prominent archaeological culture in southern Siberia during the early Bronze Age, left behind enigmatic traces through their unique rock art and burial customs. This culture not only reflects their nomadic lifestyle but also reveals deep spiritual beliefs and a profound worldview. Who Were the Okunev People? The Okunev culture flourished from […]