Archaeologists discovered a mud brick bearing an ancient dog’s paw impression in the rubble of a Bronze Age house at Tavsanli Hoyuk in western Turkey.
A dog’s paw impression dating back approximately 4,000 years has been discovered on a mud brick. Archaeologists found the object at Tavsanli Hoyuk, an archaeological site in western Turkey.
Recovered from the rubble of a Bronze Age house, the brick preserves the mark left by the animal millennia ago. The discovery belongs to a region where humans and dogs have maintained a close relationship for thousands of years.
From household gathering places in the Andes to cocktail bars in Lima, chicha links longstanding ceremonial customs with contemporary drinking culture.
An undergraduate searching for shark teeth uncovered a stone spearpoint estimated to be around 4,500 years old. Archaeologists have transferred the state-owned artifact for further examination.
The former Nazi retreat in the Bavarian Alps was nearly consumed by fire. With a suspect in custody and no injuries reported, officials are considering how to preserve the site’s role in historical remembrance.
Saily’s comparison of cemeteries in 30 cities considers cultural significance, visual appeal, crowds, and accessibility.
Tentatively dated to 2700–2400 BCE, a shipwreck off Turkey could be the oldest known. Its surviving ceramic cargo offers evidence of early eastern Mediterranean trade networks.
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