Ancient records reveal that a king named Midas really did exist. In fact, there was more than one king with that name.

Archaeologists working at the site of the ancient Turkish city Attouda have uncovered a ritual site dedicated to the Phrygian mother goddess, Matar. The site, complete with a cave and a “twin rock ...

New Delhi: In a major development, the archaeologists in Turkey have discovered a 2,700-year-old temple. It is important to note that the country was once the center of the Ottoman Empire—the largest ...

A 2,700-year-old temple has been found by archaeologists in Turkey, according to the LiveScience report. This temple, located close to the contemporary city of Denizli, is believed to relate to the ...

Archaeologists in Turkey have unearthed a remarkably preserved royal tomb, Tumulus T-26, dating back to 750 B.C. at Gordion, the capital of the Phrygian kingdom ruled by the legendary King Midas. The ...

A tomb likely linked to the family of King Midas was recently uncovered in Turkey — offering more details about life during the reign of the legendary leader. The discovery was made at the Gordion ...

The tomb features the oldest cremated remains found at the well-known archaeological site. Archaeologists have found a 2,800-year-old royal tomb located near King Midas’s former home in Turkey, the ...

Scottish journalist and lifelong sports fan who grew up in Edinburgh playing and following football (soccer), cricket, tennis, golf, hockey… Joined Diario AS in 2012, becoming Director of AS USA in ...

Turkey's minister of culture and tourism announced the discovery of a new tomb in an eighth-century-B.C. city that was the homeland of King Midas. Archaeologists have discovered an eighth-century-B.C.

The capital of the Republic of Türkiye, Ankara, has been officially added to UNESCO’s Tentative List of World Heritage Sites, recognising the city’s unique modern architectural heritage and planned ...

Beneath the surface of central Turkey lies Derinkuyu, an underground city that could house more than 20,000 people—entirely hidden until the 1960s. Built into volcanic tuff, the city extends over 250 ...

Located in the Kirsehir province in Türkiye's Central Anatolia region, the Kaman-Kalehoyuk Archaeological Museum has impressed many visitors with a captivating journey through time. The museum offers ...