Archaeologist Peter Sommer shares five sites that offer tourists millennia-old history, unblemished landscapes, and intrepid ...

A rare marble sarcophagus found in Israel depicts a mythological drinking game where Hercules loses to Dionysus, according to the IAA. Historians say it represents death as a beginning.

Israeli archaeologists recently uncovered a Roman sarcophagus in Caesarea, which showing a drinking contest between Dionysus and Hercules. The find is the first of its kind in Israel.

Excavations at the Olympos Ancient City in Türkiye's southern Antalya province have uncovered new mosaic floors and a notable inscription at the entrance of a church, archaeologists announced ...

Archaeologists at the ancient Greek city of Olympos in Türkiye’s Antalya province have uncovered new mosaic floors and a significant inscription at a church entrance, highlighting the city’s rich ...

Türkİye, Culture New mosaic floors, inscription found at Olympos Ancient City in Türkiye Artifacts from ongoing excavations displayed at Antalya Archaeological Museum ...

Archaeologists made the discovery of the tomb which is the first of its kind due to the fact that it dates back nearly 4,000 years and contains the remains of 11 people ...

Today, Egypt's tourism and antiquities minister Khaled El-Enany announced the unearthing of 32 ancient sarcophagi at the Step Pyramid of Djoser in Saqqara, bringing the total to 59 discovered in a ...

Restoration efforts at the Church of Saint Philibert in France led to the discovery of a forgotten staircase and a 400-year-old burial vault.

Archaeologists in Israel have discovered an extremely rare, well-preserved Roman marble sarcophagus which depicts the gods Hercules and Dionysus in a drinking contest.

Our The Alters Base Building Guide tells you how to build new Modules in your Base, how to unlock new Modules, how to expand the size of your Base, and how to increase your storage capacity. The ...

Discovered on October 19th, 2020, these sarcophagi belonged to top officials from the Late Period (664-332 BCE) and the Ptolemaic dynasty (320-30 BC).