Archaeologists at Tavsanli Hoyuk in western Turkey have uncovered a 4,000-year-old canine paw print on a mud brick amid the rubble of a Bronze Age house.
A dog’s paw print, left around 4,000 years ago, has been discovered on a mud brick at Tavsanli Hoyuk, an archaeological site in western Turkey. Archaeologists uncovered the brick amid the rubble of a Bronze Age house.
The impression preserves a trace of the animal on material used for construction. It also belongs to a much longer history of close relationships between humans and dogs in the region, extending back thousands of years.
From home-based drinking spaces in the Andes to cocktails in Lima, chicha combines longstanding ceremonial significance with everyday hospitality.
A search for shark teeth led Brooklyn Rolph to a stone spearpoint estimated to be 4,500 years old. Found on state-owned land, the artefact has been transferred to Virginia’s Department of Historic Resources.
A suspected arson attack has devastated the former Nazi retreat in the Bavarian Alps. With a suspect detained and no injuries reported, officials are considering how to preserve the site’s role in historical remembrance.
Saily’s cemetery index assesses destinations across 30 cities, combining cultural significance with practical considerations for visitors.
A tentative date of 2700–2400 BC could make a wreck off Kekova the oldest known. Its surviving cargo offers potential insights into Early Bronze Age maritime trade.
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