Sharing the results of the latest archaeological excavations in the ancient city of Aspendos, one of the most magnificent cities of Pamphylia with traces of life dating back nearly 6,000 years, ...
Some ancient Roman sites get all the glory. Ephesus, Pompeii, the Colosseum… these guys are household names and are visited by millions every year. So you’d be forgiven for thinking they’re the only ...
During his campaign across Asia Minor in 334–333 BCE, Alexander the Great encountered diverse responses from the independent settlements of Pamphylia and Pisidia in southern Anatolia. While the ...
Archaeologists excavating near the ancient city of Aspendos in southern Turkey have uncovered a 2,400-year-old grave that may belong to a professional athlete, quite possibly a wrestler. The tomb, a ...
The ancient city of Aspendos, which attracts attention with its architectural structure in the southern province of Antalya, offers history and nature together. Home to one of the rare ancient ...
A marble statue of Hermes from the Roman Imperial Period was found during the 2024 excavation season in the ancient city of Aspendos, according to CNN Türk. The marble statue depicts Hermes, known in ...
Excavators recently uncovered an ornate Roman mosaic at an archaeological site in Turkey, near where the Apostle Paul helped spread Christianity beyond the Levant. The mosaic was found at Aspendos, an ...
Excavators at Aspendos have uncovered a monumental marble image of healing in the ancient Mediterranean. The roughly 1,800-year-old sculpture depicts Asclepius, the Greco-Roman god of medicine, with ...
Researchers will have to take a closer look to find stronger evidence, but the findings offer a rare look into the people who lived in a wealthy Greek city. Reading time 3 minutes The ancient Greek ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A recently excavated grave in Aspendos, Turkey, reveals a human skeleton and silver coins depicting wrestlers. The left image ...
Recent excavations at Aspendos have revealed that the site was inhabited as early as 6,000 years ago.