2,500-Year-Old Urartu Kingdom Houses Discovered in Armenia
4 Articles
4 Articles
2,500-Year-Old Urartu Kingdom Houses Discovered in Armenia
The remains are at the archaeological site of ancient Armavir, Armenia. Credit: sedrakGr / CC BY 3.0 A team of archaeologists from Poland and Armenia resumed excavations at Davti Blur, an ancient site rich with historical significance in the Armavir province of Armenia. Known as “David’s Hill,” the site is part of Argisztihinili, a settlement founded in 774 B.C. during the Kingdom of Urartu. Discovering a fortress city Dr. Mateusz Iskra from the…
6th-Century BC Houses and Earthquake Evidence Discovered in Davti Blur, an Urartian Fortress City in Armenia
An Armenian-Polish archaeological team has uncovered remnants of 6th-century BC houses, a cremation cemetery, and signs of a significant earthquake at the ancient site of Davti Blur in Armenia. Excavations at Davti Blur, located in Nor Armavir, resumed in October 2024 after a long hiatus as part of a new Armenian-Polish research project. The initiative is led by Dr. Mateusz Iskra from the Mediterranean Archaeology Center at the University of War…
Archaeological work at the Davti Blur (Nor Armavir) site resumed after a long break in October 2024, as part of a new Armenian-Polish research project. The research is led by Dr. Mateusz Iskra from the Center of Mediterranean Archaeology of the University of Warsaw (PCMA UW) and Hasmik Simonyan from the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia and the Service for the Protection of Cu…
In the autumn of 2024, a joint team of Polish and Armenian archaeologists resumed excavations in Davti Blur, an ancient site located in Nor Armavir, Armenia. This place, which in Armenian means “Colina de David”, not only bears witness to the historical wealth of the Kingdom of Urartu, but also a window to the vestiges [...]
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