Anthropology

Archaeologists Uncover 7000-Year-Old Wall Near Provadia

During this year's excavation in Europe's oldest salt mines near Provadia, eastern Bulgaria, archaeologists discovered a wall from the fifth millennium B.C.E.

According to the head of the expedition, Vasil Nikolov, quoted by the Bulgarian National Radio (BNR), the new discovery suggests that mining activities in the area were much more significant than previously thought.

Markets in Turkey deteriorating

In the global markets, an opinion has started to form that geopolitical risks are decreasing. While that opinion has been shaped, an optimistic atmosphere has grown and the markets have recovered since last week. The expectation that the abundance of liquidity in the markets will remain for a while (following the weak economic data from the U.S.

Weddings: A new bridge between India and Turkey

Turkey and India share some common wedding traditions. No wonder some families in India started to choose Turkey for their wedding ceremonies Wedding ceremonies are important anywhere in the world, but if we talk about weddings in India; that is a case apart. The very basic fact the global gold market keeps an eye on India’s wedding season is revealing enough for itself.

Museums not informed of artifacts during Istanbul third bridge construction

The contractors building Istanbul’s third bridge have failed to perform their legal duty and inform museums regarding the myriad archaeological findings unearthed on the roads connecting to the new bridge crossing the Bosphorus, according to two senior archaeologists.

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