Nearly 4,000 years ago on the Ural steppe, people built a perfectly circular fortified town, raced the first chariots, then burned it down.

Some of the most important places in human history do not look like much. Arslantepe is a low, grassy mound on the fertile plain near Malatya, in eastern Turkey, the

From the water meadows of the little River Arun in West Sussex, Arundel Castle looks almost too good to be true, a great pile of towers, battlements, and turrets rising

In the high steppes of Tuva, the Arzhan kurgans hold the earliest and most dazzling evidence of Scythian gold, horse sacrifice, and a lost steppe aristocracy.

Centuries before Çatalhöyük, people in Cappadocia already built streetless houses entered through the roof, kept early sheep, and even performed brain surgery. Meet Aşıklı Höyük.

Near the southern coast of Turkey stands what many consider the best-preserved Roman theatre in the world. The theatre of Aspendos, built in the second century AD, survives so complete,

With all the speeches and shares that I own, I leave and bequeath to the Republican People’s Party, the property and real estate property owner in Çankaya: 1. Nukut and

Attila (b. 406 – d. 453) is the ruler of the Hun Empire. His father is Muncuk Han. His uncle Roa found him trying to live alone in the steppe

Are Avars Turks? Avars are the second Turkish tribe that was largely influential in European history after the Huns. Indeed, although the Avars did not have great leaders like Attila,

On an island where three rivers meet in central Thailand lie the ruins of Ayutthaya, once the glittering capital of the kingdom of Siam and one of the largest and