Jensen Ackles and Danneel Ackles’ 12-year-old daughter Justice has been anxiously awaiting the release of his new show The ...

Journey back in time as we explore the mysteries of Göbekli Tepe, the oldest structure known to humanity! 🏛️ Uncover the secrets buried deep within this ancient site and marvel at its ...

13 Authentic Facts About Billy the Kid That Hollywood Often Overlooks Stranded Nasa astronauts to finally return to Earth after nine months in space 13-year-old honored by Trump ran into Elon Musk ...

In 1995, the ancient temple complex of Göbekli Tepe, dating to the 9th millennium BC, was discovered in southeastern Türkiye. Seventeen years after the discovery of Göbekli Tepe, in 2012, an ...

In 1995, the ancient temple complex of Göbekli Tepe, dating to the 9th millennium BC, was discovered in southeastern Türkiye. Seventeen years after the discovery of Göbekli Tepe, in 2012, an ...

The Göbekli Tepe is the second-oldest building in Europe and on earth. It is also considered the world's first temple. The structure predates the discovery of metals, pottery and wheel. Göbekli Tepe ...

The circular megaliths, placed on top of the mound, were similarly massive, ranging from 32 to 98 feet in diameter. Göbekli Tepe’s age turned out to be more impressive still.

In 2022, Necmi Karul - a member of the Göbekli Tepe Science Board - told Demirören News Agency that "it will take decades to finish the excavation works”. Now, Dr Clare has defended the slow ...

A researcher from the University of Edinburgh uncovered the earliest lunisolar calendar at Göbekli Tepe, an ancient site in Turkey. Martin Sweatman linked markings on a pillar to a comet impact ...

Archaeologists at Göbekli Tepe, an ancient site in Turkey, have discovered the world’s oldest calendar, dating back nearly 13,000 years. Carvings on stone pillars reveal a sophisticated solar ...

The world’s oldest calendar, carved onto an ancient pillar around 12,000 years ago, has been discovered by UK archaeologists. The timekeeping system, unearthed at the Gobekli Tepe site in ...

Ancient people may have created these carvings at Göbekli Tepe to record the date a swarm of comet fragments hit Earth nearly 13,000 years ago—or 10,850 BCE, with some of them falling in Arabia.