A brick found in the remains of a Bronze Age house in western Turkey carries a dog’s paw print from 4,000 years ago.
Archaeologists have discovered a mud brick with a dog’s paw print at Tavsanli Hoyuk, a site in western Turkey. The dog left the mark about 4,000 years ago.
The brick was found among the broken remains of a house that dates from the Bronze Age. Made from mud, it preserves the shape of the animal’s foot.
Humans and dogs in this region have shared a close relationship for thousands of years. The ancient print is a physical trace of a dog from that long history.
Biology student Brooklyn Rolph discovered a stone spearpoint on Virginia’s Eastern Shore. Experts estimate that it is around 4,500 years old.
Around 200 emergency workers fought a fire at the historic Eagle’s Nest in Bavaria. Police suspect it was started deliberately, while officials are considering the building’s future.
A ranking covering 30 European cities considers famous graves, historic value and visitor access.
Researchers estimate that a wreck near Kekova is about 4,500 years old. Its pottery could offer new clues about early trade across the eastern Mediterranean.
Researchers have developed a reliable way to reproduce the green-to-red effect of an ancient Roman cup, using materials available to Roman glass makers.
We use Google Analytics cookies to understand how the site is used. They stay off unless you accept. Privacy Policy
