Best Photos of the Day
An aerial view taken on September 21, 2021 shows archaeologists working on the site of the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics in Yozgat. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Volkan NAKIBOGLU / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
An aerial view taken on September 21, 2021 shows archaeologists working on the site of the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics in Yozgat. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Volkan NAKIBOGLU / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Archaeologists work on the remains of a Hittite palace and its luxurious ceramics and glassware, which were discovered at the Usakli Hoyuk excavation site, near Yozgat on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Archaeologists work at the site where a 3,500-year-old paving stone was discovered in Buyuk Taslik village, in Sorgun district of Turkey's Yozgat province on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Archaeologists work at the site where a 3,500-year-old paving stone was discovered in Buyuk Taslik village, in Sorgun district of Turkey's Yozgat province on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Archaeologists work at the site where a 3,500-year-old paving stone was discovered in Buyuk Taslik village, in Sorgun district of Turkey's Yozgat province on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Archaeologists work at the site of a Hittite palace discovered on the Usakli Hoyuk excavation site, near Yozgat, Turkey on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Head of the excavations and academic member of Pisa University Anacleto D'agostino gives information at the site where a 3,500-year-old paving stone was discovered in Buyuk Taslik village, in Sorgun district of Turkey's Yozgat province on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
Archaeologists work at the site where a 3,500-year-old paving stone was discovered in Buyuk Taslik village, in Sorgun district of Turkey's Yozgat province on September 21, 2021. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Adem ALTAN / AFP.
Best Photos of the Day
An aerial view taken on September 21, 2021 shows archaeologists working on the site of the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics in Yozgat. The discovery of a 3,500-year-old paving stone, considered as the "ancestor" of Mediterranean mosaics and resting in the remains of a lost city in central Turkey, sharpens knowledge of the daily life of the still mysterious Hittites of the Bronze Age. Volkan NAKIBOGLU / AFP.
Close