Category Archives: Artarch

The Nike of Samothrace, also known as the Winged Victory of Samothrace, is one of the greatest masterpieces of ancient Greek art, standing out in the Hellenistic artistic movement. This remarkable sculpture was discovered in 1863 on the island of Samothrace, located in the northern Aegean Sea. With an age of about 2,200 years, this […]

Introduction In the depths of the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Sicily, a remarkable piece of Roman military history was discovered—an ancient helmet that dates back over two millennia. This helmet, of the Montefortino type, is believed to have been worn by a Roman soldier during one of the most crucial naval battles in […]

Introduction to the Ancient Amphiareion Theatre and the Prohedria Thrones The ancient Amphiareion Theatre, located in Oropos, Greece, is a remarkable historical site filled with cultural significance. Here, the marble thrones, known as Prohedria, have been preserved for over 2,000 years. These thrones are not only valuable artifacts but also a testament to the architectural […]

Introduction Nestled in Rimini, Italy, The Surgeon’s House is an invaluable archaeological site that offers a rare glimpse into ancient Roman life and medicine. Originally the home of a 2nd-century CE military doctor named Eutyches, the site underwent various transformations, reflecting changes in both its physical structure and its purpose. In this article, we explore […]

The exquisite miniature chariot, delicately crafted from gold with extraordinary precision, offers a captivating glimpse into the artistic mastery and grandeur of the Achaemenid Persian Empire (550-330 BC). This small yet highly detailed artifact serves as a testament to the empire’s unparalleled craftsmanship, offering both historical and cultural significance. Through its intricate design and symbolic […]

In 2011, archaeologists made an extraordinary discovery in the ancient city of Avaris, Egypt, one that shed new light on the warfare and religious practices of ancient Egyptians. In the ruins of a palace, they unearthed four large pits containing 16 severed human hands, some of which were unusually large. This find, dating back over […]

Introduction to Newspaper Rock Located in Indian Creek State Park, Utah, Newspaper Rock is one of the most impressive and mysterious petroglyph sites in North America. This 200-square-foot rock surface is covered with hundreds of ancient carvings, including human figures, animals, and unique geometric shapes. These details were engraved onto the dark varnished sandstone, highlighting […]

Introduction The Latidan Bridge is an architectural masterpiece from Iran’s Safavid dynasty, located in Hormozgan Province. Built in 1627 under Shah Abbas I, this bridge is not only a symbol of military strength during the war with the Portuguese but also a testament to the region’s economic and social development over the centuries. With its […]

Introduction: A Glimpse into France’s Oldest Home Nestled in the heart of Aveyron, France, stands a house that has withstood the test of time for over seven centuries. Built in the 13th century, this 700-year-old home is not only the oldest house in France but also a fascinating window into the architectural ingenuity and social […]

Introduction to the Pazyryk Culture and the Discovery of the Ancient Chariot In recent decades, archaeologists have conducted numerous excavations in the Pazyryk Valley, Gorny Altai, Russia, uncovering kurgans (burial mounds) containing remarkable relics from the Pazyryk culture of the Scythians, which existed during the 5th–4th centuries BCE. One of the most notable discoveries is […]