2. Walls. Troy I was one of the most heavily fortified sites in the region during the early Bronze Age. The limestone walls stood over 11.5 feet high and reached a thickness of almost 10 feet.

The oldest settlement at Troy dates to the end of the fourth millennium B.C. It was founded on a small hilltop near an inland lagoon of the Dardanelles, a narrow strait connecting the Sea of ...

The Lone Star State is home to a rich heritage of archaeology and history, from 14,000-year-old stone tools to the famed Alamo. Explore this interactive map--then plan your own exploration.

Troy II became a much different settlement than its predecessor, as the city gradually developed into a major commercial center with trade contacts extending from the Aegean to central Asia.

2021年11月16日 · (GCN/Nelson et al. 2021) EUGENE, OREGON—According to a statement released by the University of Oregon, a skull bearing deformations of the nose and upper jaw, which are characteristic of leprosy ...

Troy VI (ca. 1750 B.C.-1300 B.C.) Excavations over the past few decades have also uncovered evidence of a large residential district lying south of the main citadel, although its extent remains ...

GREECE: Olympia, home to the famed Temple of Zeus and the original Olympic Games, is commonly thought to have been destroyed by an earthquake and covered by river floods.A new geoarchaeological ...

A reevaluation of evidence along North America’s western coast shows how its earliest inhabitants managed the sea’s resources.. At Gibsons Beach stone walls forming circles and other shapes ...

Neolithic fortified settlement, Siberia (Courtesy Henny Piezonka). Researchers have learned that the earliest known fortresses in the world were built by Neolithic hunter-gatherers around 6000 B.C ...

2020年12月13日 · (National Museums Scotland) DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY, SCOTLAND—The Guardian reports that the more than 100 objects in the Galloway Hoard, discovered in western Scotland in 2014, have been cleaned ...