Archaeology sites

Massive 5,000-year-old underground city uncovered in Cappadocia, Turkey
Massive 5,000-year-old underground city uncovered in Cappadocia in Turkey, in 2014, which through the ages has been governed by the Hittites, Persians, Alexander the Great, Rome, The Byzantine Empire, Ottoman Empire, and Turkey.
2008_1009_114028AA Archaeological Museum, Naples, Italy
Fresco Excavated from the Ruins of #Pompeii -- Belonging to the National Archaeological Museum -- Naples, Italy
The ASOR Blog
Madain Saleh, Saudi Arabia Dating back to the second century BC, the Nabataean archaeological site, also known as Madain Saleh, has long been hidden from foreign visitors in this ultra-conservative kingdom that rarely opens up to tourists. But now the largest and best preserved site of the Nabataean civilisation south of Petra in Jordan is the first Saudi archaeological site to be inscribed on UNESCO’s World Heritage List Archaeology in the News | The ASOR Blog
Il Fauno Suite & SPA , camere con Jacuzzi, piscina, spa, Wifi
Wall painting from the Villa of P. Fannius Synistor at Boscoreale - Pompeii - Pompeii is the ruined ancient Roman city , which was engulfed by Mt. Vesuvius in AD 79.
Ivory sandaled foot | Work of Art | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Sandaled foot, Roman, Augustan, late 1st century B.C.–early 1st century A.D. The piece comes from a small statue with flesh parts of ivory and with drapery in another material, perhaps metal or semiprecious stone. The tongue of the sandal is decorated with a personification of the Nile, suggesting that the figure was either an Egyptian divinity or the emperor, triumphant over Egypt.