Researchers in Turkey are about to embark on an excavation at the ancient site of Karahan Tepe and they believe it’s much older than Göbekli Tepe, the famous “zero point of world history.”
At around 12,000 years old, Göbekli Tepe is the world's oldest megalithic site – and it has a lesser-known "sister site" called Karahan Tepe.
Karahan Tepe, known locally as “Keçilitepe”, is a prehistoric site in an upland area of the Tektek Mountains in the Southeastern Anatolia Region of Turkey, known as the Taş Tepeler. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News
Researchers in Turkey are about to embark on an excavation at the ancient site of Karahan Tepe and they believe it’s much older than Göbekli Tepe, the famous “zero point of world history.”
An 11,000 year old artifact just emerged from the sands of time…
Archaeologists suspect that Karahan Tepe (also known as Keçili Tepe), built by the same mysterious civilization as Göbekli Tepe, is even older.
Most astonishing news are spreading these days again. An article published November 14th in Epoch Times [external link] was claiming a truly amazing discovery already in it’s headline: “…
So far more than 250 T-shaped megaliths featuring animal depictions have been found at Karahantepe, in Turkey's southeastern province of Şanlıurfa, along with many 3D human sculptures.
A recently excavated archaeological site in the Tek Tek Mountains in the Şanlıurfa Province of Anatolia is shedding new light on the ingenuity and astonishing creativity of the Neolithic
Arkeofili [external link], a Turkish online magazine and portal dedicated to archaeological news and reports on archaeological sites and discoveries in Turkey and the world approached DAI’s …
El asentamiento paleolítico de Karahan Tepe sigue siendo fuente de nuevas sorpresas para el mundo de la arqueología. Si en el pasado diciembre se descubrió que el rostro humano que domina una piscina ritual es iluminado por el sol cada solsticio de invierno, la nueva cabeza descubierta en uno de los recintos en proceso de excavación podría indicar la presencia de una nueva área ritual.
Archaeologists suspect that Karahan Tepe (also known as Keçili Tepe), built by the same mysterious civilization as Göbekli Tepe, is even older.
Göbeklitepe is an ancient and significant site which has been pushing back the beginnings of civilization further than we previously assumed. As each temple at the Neolithic site is excavated, the story of human history is rewritten.
A recently excavated archaeological site in the Tek Tek Mountains in the Şanlıurfa Province of Anatolia is shedding new light on the ingenuity and astonishing creativity of the Neolithic
Karahan Tepe is the sister site to the enigmatic Göbekli Tepe, that sits around 23 miles southeast of Göbekli, upon an elevated limestone ridge. It has many striking similarities to Göbekli. Firstly, it consists of T-Shaped pillars ...
With the discovery of Karahan Tepe, it may be time to review our chronology
Researchers in Turkey are about to embark on an excavation at the ancient site of Karahan Tepe and they believe it’s much older than Göbekli Tepe, the famous “zero point of world history.”
Significance: Gobekli Tepe (GT) probably represents the origin of civilisation for most of the world today. Most of us are connected to it ...
Karahan Tepe is the sister site to the enigmatic Göbekli Tepe, that sits around 23 miles southeast of Göbekli, upon an elevated limestone ridge. It has many striking similarities to Göbekli. Firstly, it consists of T-Shaped pillars ...
Göbekli Tepe, dikilitaşları üstündeki figürleri/sembolleri ve heykelleri ile insanlık tarihi için (henüz çözülemmemiş) çok önemli mesajlar vermektedir.
Gobekli Tepe has been dated to about 11,500 years old, and is located in Urfa, Sothern Turkey, quite close to the border with Syria. It’s believed that the temples were built by the last hunt…
Archaeologists suspect that Karahan Tepe (also known as Keçili Tepe), built by the same mysterious civilization as Göbekli Tepe, is even older.
Mal traducido por algunos como “el ombligo del mundo”, esta colina panzuda, tal y como se traduce literalmente, ha desafiado todo lo que creíamos saber sobre la historia del ser humano: si afirmamos que el clima se modificó en torno al 9000/8000 a. C., mejorando las condiciones para que el ser humano se asentara en ciudades, ¿cómo es posible que nos encontremos con este templo datado, como mínimo, en el 10.000 a. C.?
È in parte ancora sconosciuta al grande pubblico. Ma si tratta di una delle più...
Een tentoonstelling van 3 jaar geleden in de Musei Capitolini gaf een mooi beeld van het allereerste, prehistorische begin van de stad Rome. (Een deel van de geëxposeerde voorwerpen kun je nu nog zien in
Most astonishing news are spreading these days again. An article published November 14th in Epoch Times [external link] was claiming a truly amazing discovery already in it’s headline: “…
Göbekli Tepe, an archaeological site in southern Turkey, features several temple-like enclosures adorned with many intricately carved symbols. It is located centrally among a group of Taş Tepeler p...
Archaeologists suspect that Karahan Tepe (also known as Keçili Tepe), built by the same mysterious civilization as Göbekli Tepe, is even older.
