Culture

Researchers at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan have unearthed 27 original volumes from the Brothers Grimm which could offer new insights into the thematic choices of the famous storytellers

A 200-year-old water mill in Samsun's Tekkekoy district continues to be actively used despite the passage of centuries

The restoration, conducted by the Provincial Special Administration of the Governorship of Edirne, is expected to be completed within a year

Researchers at the University of Tokyo have unearthed what may be Emperor Augustus' opulent villa at Somma Vesuviana, revealing artifacts and structures that highlight the grandeur of his reign and the aftermath of Vesuvius' eruption

The castle, which witnessed the Canakkale Wars, was bombed on November 3, 1914, by the Allied Powers who wanted to cross the Dardanelles Strait

Researchers have solved the mystery of England's silver coinage glut around 660 A.D. with metallurgical tests that show Byzantine wares were melted down and turned into coins

The city of Izmir celebrates spring with an array of artistic events, including the much-anticipated International Polyphonic Choirs Festival and exclusive performances by noted musicians

Discover how Nevsehir's striking landscape was formed by volcanic activity and shaped over millennia, serving as a foundation for civilizations and a refuge from invaders

Tokat Castle, renowned as the 15th-century prison of Vlad the Impaler, faces restoration delays, heightening interest from both local communities and global historians

The J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles is returning to Türkiye a bronze head believed to have been smuggled from the ancient city of Bubon in Burdur

The Samurai Ninja Museum in Tokyo, the capital of Japan, attracts great interest from tourists

The Pekinel sisters, Guher and Suher, recently received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Classical Music Awards in Spain, celebrating their profound influence on the classical music scene

The Agriculture Museum at Ataturk University includes agricultural tools such as tractors, ox carts, Anatolian plows, grain sowing machines, stone mills and windmills dating back to the 1800s

Dutch Ambassador Joep Wijnands emphasizes the substantial Turkish community in the Netherlands and the importance of cooperation within NATO during King's Day celebration in Marmaris

Guinness record-holding dance troupe 'Fire of Anatolia' celebrates the successful end of their Colombian tour, showcasing Türkiye’s rich cultural heritage through their acclaimed dance performances in front of packed venues

El Jem in Tunisia hosted the Thysdrus Rome Days festival at its prestigious amphitheater. Reenactments featuring gladiators in third-century Roman attire brought the Roman era back to life

The 56 m2 Amisos Mosaic, which is thought to belong to the 3rd century A.D., is exhibited in a special area reserved for it in the Samsun Museum together with Achilleus and Thetis motifs

Shamanic drawings discovered in the mausoleum built in Bilecik, Türkiye in the name of the Ottoman end boss Isa Sofi have been dated to the 18th or 19th century

Diyarbakir's Surp Giragos Armenian Church hosts a vibrant Easter celebration, featuring traditional hymns, prayers, and a diverse mix of attendees after a delay because of a local election

Archaeological tablets discovered at Kultepe Kanis-Karum Ruins, tracing back 6,000 years of Kayseri's history, offer insights into ancient professions alongside trade origins in Anatolia

Recent archaeological genetics research in Hungary has mapped extensive family trees from Avar-era cemeteries, showcasing a societal structure rooted in patrilineal descent with pivotal roles for women in maintaining social cohesion