The Treasure of El Carambolo, discovered in 1958 near Seville, Spain, is one of the most significant finds of Iberian Peninsula archaeology. Dating back to around 800-700 BC, this remarkable collection of gold artifacts has raised questions about the interactions between the Tartessos culture and the Phoenicians. Its discovery has provided vital insights into the…
Nuraghe Nolza
Nuraghe Nolza is an important archaeological site located in Sardinia, Italy. It is part of the Nuragic civilization, which flourished from the 18th century BC to the 2nd century AD. This ancient culture is known for its unique stone towers called nuraghes. Nuraghe Nolza stands out due to its well-preserved structure and historical significance.Historical ContextThe…
Saimaluu-Tash Petroglyphs
The Saimaluu-Tash petroglyphs, located in Kyrgyzstan, represent one of the most significant archaeological sites in Central Asia. These rock carvings date back to various periods, primarily from the late Bronze Age to the early Iron Age, around 1000 BC to 200 BC. They provide crucial insights into the culture and beliefs of ancient nomadic societies.Location…
Moai Statues of Easter Island
The Moai statues of Easter Island are one of the most iconic archaeological features of the world. These massive stone sculptures, created by the Rapa Nui people, serve as a testament to the cultural and religious practices of the island’s inhabitants between AD 1400 and AD 1600. Built on Rapa Nui (Easter Island), these statues…
Broch of Borwick
The Broch of Borwick, located on the Orkney Islands off the northern coast of Scotland, is a well-preserved Iron Age structure dating back to around the first centuries BC to AD. This ancient site is one of Scotland’s numerous brochs—unique stone towers constructed by the early inhabitants of Scotland. These structures have fascinated archaeologists and…
Burroughston Broch
Burroughston Broch is one of the best-preserved ancient structures on the island of Shapinsay in Orkney, Scotland. Built during the Iron Age, it provides insight into the engineering and lifestyle of its builders, who inhabited this northern part of Scotland around the first millennium BC. As one of the roughly 500 brochs scattered across Scotland,…