Archaeology
There are 1199 items in Archaeology:
Yazılıkaya
Yazılıkaya: ancient Hittite sanctuary near Hattusa, famous for its rock reliefs.Sanctuary Because Yazılıkaya is close to the Hittite capital Hattusa, it may have been an important state sanctuary. It consists of two galleries of rock reliefs. The "large gallery" (the northern one,…Yazılıkaya (Midas City)
Yazılıkaya: village in Central Turkey, well-know for its Phrygian archaeological remains. It is also called "Midas City". The so-called Midas Monument The…Zalebiye
Zalebiye: modern name of a Roman-Byzantine fort on the east bank of the river Euphrates. The towers of Zalebiye, seen from…Zancle (Messina)
Zancle (Greek: Ζάγκλη): Greek city on Sicily, modern Messina.Early History Coin from Zancle Founded c.730 when the Greeks expanded their trade network…Zenobia (Halebiye)
Zenobia: Byzantine fortress on the river Euphrates, modern Halebiye. Across the river is a second fort, now known as Zalebiye. Zenobia,…Zeugma (Belkis)
Zeugma: one of the main crossings of the Upper-Euphrates., famous for the many mosaics excavated in the 1990s. Belkis Tepe Zeugma (litt.:…Zeugma Mosaics
Zeugma (Belkıs): one of the main crossings of the Upper-Euphrates., famous for the many mosaics excavated in the 1990s Oceanus Mosaic…Zeus
Zeus (Greek: Ζεύς): Supreme deity of the ancient Greeks. Adopting Greek mythology, the Romans identified him with Jupiter.Zeus A thundering Zeus…Ziggurat
Ziggurat: a multi-storied temple tower from ancient Mesopotamia. Choga Zanbil Ziggurats are, architecturally, the Mesopotamian equivalent of the Egyptian pyramids: large artificial…Zosimus, New History 2.35
Zosimus (Greek Ζώσιμος): Early Byzantine, pagan author of a history of the Roman Empire, published in the first quarter of the sixth century CE.The translation of Zosimus' New History offered here was printed in 1814 by W. Green and T. Chaplin in London,…Zurmala
Zurmala: name of a Buddhist stupa near modern Termez in southern Uzbekistan. Zurmala Stupa Buddhism benefited from the fact that in the…