• MAIN PAGE
  • LATEST NEWS
    • Lost Cities
    • Archaeology's Greatest Finds
    • Underwater Discoveries
    • Greatest Inventions
    • Studies
    • Blog
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • HISTORY
  • RELIGIONS
    • Africa
    • Anatolia
    • Arabian Peninsula
    • Balkan Region
    • China - East Asia
    • Europe
    • Eurasian Steppe
    • Levant
    • Mesopotamia
    • Oceania - SE Asia
    • Pre-Columbian Civilizations of America
    • Iranian Plateau - Central Asia
    • Indus Valley - South Asia
    • Japan
    • The Archaeologist Editor Group
    • Scientific Studies
    • Aegean Prehistory
    • Historical Period
    • Byzantine Middle Ages
    • Predynastic Period
    • Dynastic Period
    • Greco-Roman Egypt
  • Rome
  • PALEONTOLOGY
  • About us
Menu

The Archaeologist

  • MAIN PAGE
  • LATEST NEWS
  • DISCOVERIES
    • Lost Cities
    • Archaeology's Greatest Finds
    • Underwater Discoveries
    • Greatest Inventions
    • Studies
    • Blog
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • HISTORY
  • RELIGIONS
  • World Civilizations
    • Africa
    • Anatolia
    • Arabian Peninsula
    • Balkan Region
    • China - East Asia
    • Europe
    • Eurasian Steppe
    • Levant
    • Mesopotamia
    • Oceania - SE Asia
    • Pre-Columbian Civilizations of America
    • Iranian Plateau - Central Asia
    • Indus Valley - South Asia
    • Japan
    • The Archaeologist Editor Group
    • Scientific Studies
  • GREECE
    • Aegean Prehistory
    • Historical Period
    • Byzantine Middle Ages
  • Egypt
    • Predynastic Period
    • Dynastic Period
    • Greco-Roman Egypt
  • Rome
  • PALEONTOLOGY
  • About us

3,000 Years OLDER Than Göbekli Tepe: 14,500-Year-Old Largest Natufian Enclosure

May 4, 2024

It's fascinating to explore the ancient marvels like Karahan Tepe and Wadi Hammeh 27 and ponder over the skills and knowledge possessed by their builders. These sites indeed challenge our understanding of ancient civilizations and their capabilities.

When examining the intricate architectural feats of Karahan Tepe and comparing them to earlier structures like those found in Wadi Hammeh 27, it becomes evident that the progression of construction techniques was not sudden but rather a gradual evolution. The existence of precursor sites across the Fertile Crescent and beyond suggests a continuum of knowledge and innovation over thousands of years.

By delving into structures like Structure 2 in Wadi Hammeh 27 and comparing them to later counterparts such as Structure AD in Karahan Tepe, we can trace the development of construction methods, technology, and know-how over time. This comparison allows us to appreciate the ingenuity and expertise of ancient builders and emphasizes the continuity of human advancement throughout history.

Exploring these ancient sites not only unveils the remarkable achievements of our ancestors but also invites us to reconsider our perceptions of progress and innovation in the ancient world. It's a journey that reveals the enduring legacy of human creativity and resourcefulness, echoing through the ages.

← Archaeologists find Greek helmet that could change views on ancient tribes.Homer's Enduring Influence: Prof. Paul Cartledge Discusses the Timeless Resurgence in Modern Media →
Featured
Gemini_Generated_Image_ne0kntne0kntne0k.png
Jul 25, 2025
The Role of the Great Wall of China in Military Defense
Jul 25, 2025
Read More →
Jul 25, 2025
Gemini_Generated_Image_shbnu1shbnu1shbn.png
Jul 25, 2025
The Myth of the Minotaur: The Labyrinth of Crete
Jul 25, 2025
Read More →
Jul 25, 2025
Gemini_Generated_Image_grxw6tgrxw6tgrxw.png
Jul 25, 2025
The Worship of Huitzilopochtli: The Aztec God of War
Jul 25, 2025
Read More →
Jul 25, 2025
Gemini_Generated_Image_f2ufrqf2ufrqf2uf.png
Jul 25, 2025
The Role of the Colosseum in Roman Entertainment
Jul 25, 2025
Read More →
Jul 25, 2025
Gemini_Generated_Image_w5iux0w5iux0w5iu.png
Jul 25, 2025
The Myth of the Kraken: Sea Monsters in Ancient Maritime Lore
Jul 25, 2025
Read More →
Jul 25, 2025
Gemini_Generated_Image_gt8uaugt8uaugt8u.png
Jul 25, 2025
The Worship of Perun: The Slavic God of Thunder
Jul 25, 2025
Read More →
Jul 25, 2025
read more

Powered by The archaeologist